'fllE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX. THURSDAY. JULY IP, 1913.
DOUBLE-HEADER DUE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Play to Begin at 1 o'clock
in
Order to Complete Second
; - Game, Says Mac;
HAGERMAN PITCHES TODAY
Hogan "Will Catcli With Griffin lii
Box Statistics Show Beavers
Mike Fewer Errors in Bunches
Than Some of Rival Clubs.
Faclflc Coast league Standings.
. W. L. PC. W. L. PC,
t-os Angel a 53 4j .BSSjSacramento 44 44.800
r rant o Dl 4 5 lj Venice 46 51 .474
Portland... 45 44 .506, Oakland. . . .43 53.448
Yesterday's Results.
At' Portland Portland-Venice Kama post
poned- rain.
. At han Franelscp Sacramento 4, San
r raiicisco, .J.
At Los Angeles Loa Angeles 0, Oakland 8,
Quite Some Difference.
Chicago rhymsters had a cinch
Their verses to enhance.
In (sinning of the double plays
Of Tlnker-Evers-Chajice.
But some days here In Portland.
The muse has an awful squeeze,
.For "dura" few words will rhyme with
Korea to Kodgers to Speas.
BT BOSCOB FAWCETT.
- Drizzles, dank and dreary, Interrupted
Happy Hogan's guile and gyrations
. yesteraay ana the second game of the
Portland-Venice series was called off
in lavor or a double-header Sundav.
About 200 fans shivered in the stand
when Umpire Held unbared his half
soled crown and made the above an
nouncement.
Contrary to the umpirical ballyho,
however, Sunday's double bill will
begin at , 1 o'clock instead of the
customary 1:30. W. W. McCredle be
lieves in giving the fans two full
games, and this is not always possible
with the 1:30 starting hour. The teams
.invariably leave aboard train around 5
o'clock, thus necessitating an ab
breviated second contest.
This afternoon the two clubs will go
at it again hammer and tongs. Hogan
will use Griffin in the box and he will
again go behind the windpad. Hager
man and Fisher will do battery toil for
Portland.
Whether the rain or the publication
of his physiognomy in the newspaper,
scared him out. Catcher Tonneman, the
latest of McCredie's Portland pets,
folded his tent last night and silently
stole away.
Tonneman was not released. He
beat Mac to it. Tonneman expects to
depart today for his home at Chicago
and may land on some Three-Eye or
Central League club.
The big fellow started out with
"Venice this Spring, was released to the
Seals and McCredle picked him up
during Gus Fisher's Incapacitation.
Portland fans almost suffered a
"catnip" when the Beavers made four
errors In one game a few weeks back.
An ambulance would have to be kept
waiting at the front stoop if McCredle
had as bombastic a club as some others
in the Coast League.
For instance, Sacramento holds the
boot record with nine in one game,
that on June 20 against Oakland. Venice
nas twice unfolded eight errors. -May
2 at Portland and July 6 at Oakland;
while the Seals, Angels and Oaks have
all transgressed the official tabulation
by a half dozen even. The last two
of the above trio have unbosomed
themselves of six errors on no less than
three appearances apiece.
Pore over this compilation of sels
mographic rumblings and then bring
your mind back to the Beavers. Mac's
tribe has made four boots on six dif
ferent occasions. But never more than
four. All of which would seem to indi
cate that Portland has a steady, reliable
corps, perhaps a trifle more phleg
matic at times than some of its rivals,
but yet always on deck.
W. W. McCredle and "Walter Mc
Credle expect to visit Seattle Monday
for the purpose of looking over the
Colts. Walt wants to bring Harry
Heilmann back to the Coast League
August 25, but desires a squint at him
and also at Murray before taking any
official action.
Yesterday's rain postponement washed
Rway the cobwebs in Umpire Mc
Carthy's attic and brought back to his
recollection the watery days of 1896.
The popular Coast League arbiter, curi
ously enough, played centerfield for
Portland during that turbulous season
k when- Glenalvin's , club went bump on
the financial rocks.
"The team lrned up as follows." said
Mac- last night. "Biddy Dowell, pres-
ent Portland fire chief, first base;
Glenalvln, second; Charley Babb, third;
McGuire, short; McGucken, McCarthy
and Frisble in the field; Pace, catcher,
and Borchers, Fennimore and Baltz
" pitchers."
Games were played then at the old
Bast Side grounds.
While the present-day baseball clubs
are better able to withstand sieges of
. bad weather, the wet Spring in Port-
land may possibly be far reaching in
its complications.
' Pacific Coast League managers are
complaining that Portland fans do not
turn out as in days of yore, and, in
their probing for causes, the North
western League, as usual, is being
' forced to act in the role of the AA
"goat."
Although the damp weather is un
doubtedly chiefly to blame for any
falling off in attendance at the local
Coast League games. If there has been
' any. Coast managers place the onus
upon the rival attraction.- So strong
has the "anti" feeling become that it
. Is quite possible a fight will be made
. the coming Winter against any exten
sions on the present territorial lease
granted for three years past to the
Portland Colts.
As a matter of fact there is little
merit in the Coast League grumble.
The writer has kept pretty close tab
on the local situation, and experience
has proved that the Northwestern
League has helped to manufacture and
keep alive baseball enthusiasm here.
The Coast League club Is, of course,
primarily "the" Portland team, because
of its higher classification and its long
tenure here. Ergo little discontent is
.stirred up even when the Colts occa
sionally fall by the wayside.
But, let the Beavers slump. Ugh!
Even the "amateur fields in the outlying
suburbs reverberate with lonesomeness.
Put it down as a paradox or a postu
late either one. It makes no difference
which the Northwestern League team
here can help but cannot hurt the
Coast, while the Coast exerts an influ
ence over the Class Bs that is just as
unfailing as air pressure on the barom
eter. Al Carson, Portland heaver, was back
on McCredie's bench yesterday after a
jaunt with Joe Reilly's Knights of
Columbus team to Condon, where the
locals won two out of three games.
Carson- won his game, 1-0, and fanned
19 men. He finished the nintb In.
THREE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUERS WHO ARE LEADING IN FIELD
ING STATISTICS AT. HALF-WAY STATION.
V - - -
r 4 i
ning of the second game, which the
Knights won, 6-3. Hughes twirled
The third and lost bv a score of lE-m.
Carson was pressed into service by
Condon against Heppner Sunday, but
urn noi get away so well.
OAKLAND LOSES "LTJCK" GA1E
Los Angeles Tabes Contest, 9 to 6,
and Recruit Gets Demerit.
LOS ANGELES, July 9. Oakland
dropped a hard luck game to Los An
geles, 9 to 6, today and incidentally
Pitcher Pruitt. Oakland's recruit from
the Eastern League, was credited with
a loss in his first appearance with the
uoast ciud.
In the sixth Johnson hit between
second and third for what should have
been a single. Zacher misjudged the
ball and it rolled to the centerfold
fence for a home run. In the eighth.
with Oakland in the lead and thr
Los Angeles runners on the
Johnson grounded to Cook, who fielded
tne Dan cleanly, but as he turned to
throw to the plate to force Maggert,
slipped and fell prone.
With two out in Oakland's half of
the eighth Pruitt singled, scoring two
runners. Tozer forced in a run and the
uaits iook tne lead temporariy. Score:
uamana Los Ane!es
B H O A E
WHO A E
Leard.2.. 5 2 3 9iHrairi!
4 1 2 2 O
Bchirm.l.. T 1 O OA!f.i,, n
3 O 2 1 0
Gardner.l. -5 2 11 0 0Moore,l '. ..
5 1 11 or
i-oy.r. ... z a vu'MacarLm.
3 a. 3 0 0
Zacher.m.
Guest, 3...
Cook, s. . .
4 2
2 0 0
120
3 5 1
2 0 1
O 00
0 0 0
0 0 1
0 00
Ell!!
-4 2' 3 10
3 1
2 O
Kruger.r..
Johnson.s
Boles.c ...
Toser.p...
Crabbe,p..
4 0 10 0
3 2 2 6 0
3 12 10
Crisp. c
2 O
Killllay.D. 2 O
2 0 1 10
1 0 0 10
Hetllng.. 1 0
fruitt.p. .
Mitze.c. . .
1 1
0 O
Totals. 34 1124 9 4 Totals. 82 9 2T 13 1
-naueu jor i.uuay . in seventh.
Oakland 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 s
, "lis 3 O 1 1 2 O 1 3 0 11
Los Angeles 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 4 9
"Its 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 4 9
Runs Leard 2 Kchlrm rnv ri i n c rn.v
Howard. Masarart 2. Rm' ',' KVue-oi-
son 2. Four hits and four runs off klllllay
i iiiuiiigs; iv nits ana o runs on xozer In
r 1-3 lnnlncs. Charm riffAf tn Pruitt-
credit victory to Crabbe. Home runs Mag
Bart, Johnson. Two-base hit Ellis. Sacri
fice hit Guest. Sacrifle flies Coy, Metzger
2. First on balls Oft Klllllay 1. oft Tozer 1.
Couble play Ellis to Metzger. Hit by pitch
er iook. oy iozer. lime -2:10. Uraplr
uuinna ana J5usn.
WOLVES AVIJf OCT IX TEKTH
McArdle's Triple Play Is Feature of
Game at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9. A ten-
inning pitchers' battle ended with a de
feat for San Francisco at the hands of
the Sacramento team here today. The
score was 4 to 3, Sacramento winning
the game in the tenth, when they
batted out three hits for as many tal
lies. In the eighth inning, when Sacra
mento had the bases full, with none
out, Moran hit what looked like a clean
hit into right. McArdle leaped into the
air, brought down the ball, tagged the
first sack and threw to Corhan, retir
ing the side, making a triple play.
Score:
Sacramento San Francisco -
B H O A El BHOAE
Young.s... 4 13 0Mundorff,r 5 2 3 1 0
iewis.i... o l i. o o Jharles.3... 5
Moran. m.. 6 1 3 0 0 T"hnston,m 8
VanB en.r 6 3 1 0 0 Hogan.l. . . 4
K'w'rthy.3 4 3 4 6 OlHoward.L. 2
Halllnan.3 6 13 1 lporhan.s. . 4
Tennant.1. 4 2 10 1 010'wright.S. 4
Bllss.c 4 0 S 3 OlClarke.o... 3
a.rl'anes,p 4 1 0 0 0 Fannlng.p. 3
13 0 1
10 10
10 0 0
0 11 10
0 2 6 1
13 10
16 10
10 6 0
0 3 10
0 0 0 0
McArd.le.1. 2
Schmidt.l
0
Total.. 40 12 30 13 1
Total. . 86 8 SO 17 2
Batted for Fannlnar In tenth.
Sacramento 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 3 4
Hits 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 3 12
San Francisco 100000000 2 3
Hits 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 8
Runs Lewis, Moran. VanBuren, Ken
worthy. Mundorff, Clarke, Schmidt. Stolen
bases Kenworthy 3, Tennant, Mundorff 3,
Johnston 4.' Two-base hits VanBuren 2.
First base on balls Off Arellanes 4, off
Fanning .2. Struck out By Arellanes 4. by
Fanning 4. Double plays Bliss to HalU
nan. Triple plays McArdle to Corhan.
Passed ball Clarke. Earned runa Sacra
mento 1, San Francisco 1. Left on bases
Sacramento 8, San Francisco 6. Time 2:26.
Umpires Phyle and Finney.
FEDERAL LEAGUE PROTECTED
National Commission Tells Majors
Xot to Entice Players Away.
CHICAGO, July 9. National and
American League club : owners have
been warned by the National commis
sion not to offer contracts to promising
players of the Federal League. This
was learned- here Wednesday when an
explanation was asked for the failure
of "Silk" Kavanaugh, the Chicago Fed.
eral League outfielder, to report to the
Chicago Americans. Her was signed
several weeks ago.
Kavanaugh and several other Feder
als with whom the majors have been
"flirting" must remain with the new
league until their contracts expire and
they become free agents. This action
was taken by the commission despite
I .
1 - j
-
i , ir" I
1 " &
It i i
jf y !
! i
the protest of the American Association
ana xnree-I League that their players
were being approached by Federal
Bents.
GILLIAM COIXTY GETS TROUT
Deputy Game Warden Also Promises
China Pheasants.
CONDON, Or., July 9. (Special.)
That the streams of Gilliam County are
to be stocked with 80,000 young rain
bow and Montana spotted trout is the
announcement made here by District
Game Warden E. F. Averill, of Pendle
ton. Forty thousand of the young
trout will be planted by the Condon
Gun Club within the next 30 days In
Rock Creek, and the same number in
Thirty Mile. While in this county Mr
Averill will inspect the streams.
Several dozen China pheasants are
also to be sent here' within a few
v.cc3 oy Mr. Averill. Sheriff Mon
tague will take charge of the pheasants
and distribute them.
Logan 6, Clackamas 8.
Maxmeyer, the angular slab artist
who of times flirted with McCredle in
days gone by, was batted from the box
in the fifth by the slugging Logan
players. Maxmeyer was pitching for
Clackamas. He was replaced by C
Burdon, who held the Loganites score-
? ,8t t,hreo- lnnlns. and in the
ninth timely slugging nosed out an 8-6
victory for the Clackamas team. Bat
teries: Clackamas, Maxmeyer, Burdon
and Huddleson; Logan, Bronson ana
xxeltzman.
Baseball Statistics
STAXMXG OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W L PC
w 7.rk- 49 23 BSllPittsburg.
Philadel... 41 28 .594'Bcston . 7. .
S5i'" t 88 -528lSt. Louis..
Brooklyn.. S3 35 .500 Cincinnati
American League.
W L PC
36 S3 .486
32 41 .43
31 44 .413
29 48 .877
Philadel. 55 19 .743 Boston 87 36 .50T
Cleveland. 48 80 .615fst. Loula. 81 SO ?Sa
Washlng-n 43 33 .551 Detroit .... 31 61 s?
Chicago... 43 36 .544Xew York. 21 62 .III
American Association.
Milwaukee 60 35 .588!Minneap'lls 41 40 50
Columbus. 45 33 .577St. Paul... 38 43 4T
Louisville. 43 89 .524 Toledo..... 88 47 434
Kan. city. 44 41 .SIS.Indlanap. . . 81 48 .392
Western League.
Denver S3 23 .679!Omaha 41 40 606
Lincoln... 44 85 .357iSloux City si 4 !ii
p&s Moines 44 85 .6S7lTopoka. . f." 80 46 395
St. Joseph. 42 87 .532iwlchlt.v. :: HO 5a ."ill
Western Tri-State.
So1??"v.'" 2 0 lOOO; Walla Walla O S .000
N. laklma. 2 0 lOOO.tpendleton.. O 2.000
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Toledo 7 Indian
apolis 4: Milwaukee 3. St. Paul 1; KansM
k.'.'t9' ,M1,n"eaP0ll 0 innings) Colum?
ira"1?.'"; P"poned, "in; second
51 callod end fourth, rain.
s-Wtern,I'eaBue Wichita 9, Des Moines
3; Sioux City 2, Topeka 1; Lincoln u st!
Joseph 7- Denver 4. Omaha 1 (Omaha dia
Denfer "-P' -ward "E'S,
flmttnani T 1 a .1 . -
NMhviUe 3. Mobile 2; ChattaAooga 8 New
Orleans 1; Birmingham 2. vtor, r ol.
a-sm a n ' j , . . . ' -5 winery
darkness". inning on account of
Games Scheduled Today.
PfClf'o Coast League Venice at Port-
iES'af'iora&i' san oa-k-
.rtT?!'e.l'tern League Portland at Ta
cSlfveV. at Seattle! Spokane at Vtn-
How the Series Stand.
tr-Sa?ifl Coa!,t jpeasue Portland 1 game.
Venice 0 game; Sacramento 2. 6an Francis
co 0; Los Angeles 2, Oakland 0 Tancls
Northwestern League Portland S rame
Tacoma 0; Seattle 2 Victoria. i' -.-o 5 '
2. Spokane 0. Victoria 1, Vancouver
Portland Batting Averages.
Paclflo Coast ) Northwest
Ab. H. Ave.
. , . , Ab. H. Ave.
!M-"lcho!r. . 275 8S .801
IhTllmann. 165 49 .297
Eastley. . . 44 IS .195
-allahan . . 73 21 .292
ulernl 20s 57 .274
H'g'otham 61 19 .311
Lindsay... 225 70 .311
Lober 187 68 .299
Kores 290 86 .296
Tames.... 48 14 .292
3peas 87 25 .2871
Doane.... 249 70 .281
Krapp. ... 26 7 .269
Krause... 56 15 .268
Fisher 172 46 .267
"d bourne. 376 98 .260
Rogers... 357 90 .252
Derrick... 281 70 .249
Berry 125 28 .224
McC'mick. 185 38 .205
West 60 9 .150
parson 8 1 .125
Hagerman SI 3 .096
Todd 2 0 .000
McCredle. 1 0 .0001
243 59 .243
247 59 .239
34 8 .235
142 83 .233
237 49 .20S
77 15 .195
28 6 .17 8
48 6 .130
35 4 .114
Stanley. . .
Uartinonl.
BEAK LEAD IN
FIELDING AVERAGE
San Francisco arid Sacramen
to Coast League Teams
Tied for Second Place.
KRUEGER'S RECORD CLEAR
1-
- V
Angels' Ontfielder as Yet Has No
Error to Discredit Rodgers of
Portland Leads' AH Others
In Similar Positions.
Fielding averages for the Pacific
Coast League show that Portland
leads the league by a good margin.
The Beavers have a team average of
.962, while San Francisco and Sacra
mento, tied for second place, are four
points below. Oakland and Venice have
the poorest fielding clubs in the cir
cuit. The leaders in the various positions
are:
Catcher, Schmidt, San Francisco; first
base, Ivan Howard, Los Angeles; sec
ond base, Rodgers, Portland: shortstop,
Corhan, San Francisco; third base,
Metzger, Los Angeles; outfielder,
Krueger, Los Angeles; Moran, Sacra
mento; Chadbourne, Portland.
Rodgers is playing a remarkable
game at second base for Portland.
Rath led the American League key
stoners last year, with .963, while Col
11ns, of the Athletics, had an average
of only .955, yet Rodgers tops the
Coasters with ,9b5.
Art -Krueger lead3 the outfielders,
having gone this far. without so much
as one error. Moran of Sacramento
has made only one boot in almost
twice as many game as Krueger.
Of the pitchers neither Krause, of
Portland, nor McCorry, of the Seals, has
made an error. Thomas, Ryan and
Pernoll also rank high.
Oakland has played 20 errorless
games, Portland and Sacramento . 19
each, Venice 18 and San Francisco and
Los Angeles 16 each. The averages
up to the present series .follow
First basemen. club
Dillon. Los Angeles. .
I. Howard. Los Angel
Patterson, Venice ...
McDonnell, Venice . .
Ness. Oakland
Derrick, Portland . . .
Tennant, Sacramento
Speas, Portland
D. Howard, San Fran
Gardner, Oakland . . .
Moore. Los Angeles..
W. Hogan, San Fran.
McArdle. San Fran...
Brashoar. Venice
PO A E FA
. 73 5 0 1.000
.203 21. 1 .99
.715 02 . 8 .990
.79 R 1 .98
.S66 63 12 .S7
.790 63 11 .987
.872 C9 14 .983
.111 7 2 .983
.197 15 4 .981
.141) 8 3 .9S1
.5H3 45 14 .976
.274 SI ' 8 .974
.348 31 11 .972
.18 1 6 .971
. 22 3 1 .92
. 24 3 5 844
.183 303 16 .963
.230 290 24 .a5
.204 290 6 .950
.44 05 0 .948
. 44 42 5 943
. 98 109 12 .945
.102 150 15 .944
.'4 11 1 .938
.45 64 3 .933
.203 286 37 .930
. 0 25 1 .911
. 95 112 21 .908
.19 19 4 905
.8 8 2 .S46"
. 99 141 13 .949
.53 54 ' 7 .939
. 60 137 13 .938
. 67 320 14 .930
.86 165 19 .1(30
. 45 07 11 0S
.25 38 5 .96
,130 159 26 .917
100 153 24 .913
.26 44 7 .909
8 13 3 .870
49 40 4 .937
198 232 22 .951
5 13 1 .947
139 22-J 24 .937
61 8S 10 .937
129 1 83 23 .031
215 287 41 .924
198 239 44 .912
185 197 37 .912
31 61 11 .803
12 25 7, .841
10 11 6 .808
Downs, San Francisco..
Second basemen
Rodgers, Portland
Leard, Oakland
Page. Los Angeles
Charles, San Francisco.
McDonnell. Venice
JCenworthy, Sacramento.
Ooodwin, Los Angeles...
O'Rourke, Sac. and Ven..
I. Howard. Los Angeles.
Meloan, Venice
Third basemen
Metzger, Los Angeles.....
McCormlck. Portland
O'Rourke, Sac. and Ven..
Hallinan, Ven. and Sac
LUschi. Venice ..........
Lindsay. Portland
Cartwright, San Fran.
lietltng, Oakland
Moore. Los Angeles ..
Shlnn, Sacramento ...
bnortstoDS
Wuffll. Sj.n Francisco.
Corhan, San Francisco.
Goodwin, Los Angeles.
Hosp, Venice
Stark, Sacramento
Young. Sacramento
Johnson. Jos Angeles.
Cook. Oakland
Korea, Portland:
McCormlck, Portland .
Guest, Oakland
Lltschi. Vanice
b Outfielders
Kruegor, Port, and L. A. .124
Speas. Portland . IS
8
7
1
17
4
6
19
5
18
"5
9
8
12
11
11
9
11
. 8
9
o
20
20
10
11
2
1
5
108
10
116
27
81
30
8
12
83
74
68
22
104
19
64
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
Wottell, Los Angeles 18
Moran. Sacramento . 214
1
996
987
,983
Backer. Oakland 70
Chadbourne. Portland ...170
1.
8
4
a
0
3
5
4
4
8
9
7
S
4 .
6
4
10
10
10
10
5
3
coy, uaKlan-1 174
.BSD
.974
.972
.972
.970
970
.963
.967
.965
.63
.960
.960
.959
.958
.956
.950
.947
.943
.932
.930
Lober, Los Ang. & Port.. 60
C.111S. Los Aneles
.191
j-joane, Portland
.. .101
Zimmerman, San Fran. ..150
Kane. Venice
..123
. .1U9
.. 78
. .235
. .18
Meloan, Venice
W. Hogan, Sun Fran.
Massart, Los Angelas
Zacher. Oakland ....
Shlnn, Sacramento . .
109
1. Howard, Los Angeles.. 81
Lewis, Sacramento 132
Schlrm. Oakland 8D
Johnston, San Fran 199
Baylejj. Venice 162
Carlisl-3. Venice 167
Mundorff, an Francisco. 153
Van Buren. Sacramento. . 66
Gardner, Oakland 29
Catchers
Clarke. San Francisco.... 16
Schmidt. San Francisco. .327
Cheek. Sacramento ...... 50
Bliss, Sacramento 386
Tonneman. Ven. A S. F. ..103
Fisher. Portland 292
Mltze, Oakland 95
Reitmeyer, Sacramento 35
JI. Hoj.-an. Venice 83
Elliott, Venice 194
Rohrer, Oakland 194
Herry, Portland ' 225
Sepulvelda, San Fran 109
Boles. Los Angeles. ..... .218
Kroitz, Venice 128
Brooks, Lai Angeles 124
Crisp, Oakland 63
0 1.000
S .8SO
1
.984
.979
078
.977
.977
.977
.977
972
.971
.970
.963
.961
.954
.942
.920
Fa
.962
.958
.U5S
.M57
.956
954
11
6
9
3
1
2
8
8
9
a
13
7
11
7
15
Clubc Games PO A
Portland 93 2,522 12S0
San Francisco .97 2.021 1235
Sacramento 90 2.18 1224
Los Angeles . . .93 2.535 1347
Venice 98 2.620 1352
Oakland 97 2.616 11S1
Totals 15.332 7619
E
150
169
159
178
182
183
1021
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5.
BROOKLYN, July 9. Today's game
had a sensational finish, Cincinnati go
ing into the ninth one run behind and
batting out a 6-to-5 victory. Benton
was knocked off the mound in the
fourth. Both teams fielded sharply.
Almeida, who replaced Dodge at third
was a big factor, figuring in a fast
double play and driving in Marsans
with the winning run. Three hundred
Cuban military and civic officials who
had Just arrived in New York from the
Island attended the game and held a
celebration over the good work of their
countrymen on the Cincinnati team.
Three thousand children from the pub
lic schools of Brooklyn witnessed the
game. Score:
Cincinnati -
Brooklyn
BHOAE
BHOAE
4 2 3 0 0
Devore.m.
Bescher.l..
Marsans.r.
Dodge, 3. ..
Bates. ...
Almeida. 3.
H'lltzelLl.
Tlnker.s. .
3roh,2. ..
Clarke, c. .
Benton, p..
Suggs.p...
S'ckard.
Harter.p..
Brown.p. .
6 4 4 0 OlMoran.m...
0 2 0 OICutshaw.2 .
1 4 OOlHummel.r.
1 0 1 0Wheat.l
1 0 0 0Daubert.l.
10 1 OlSmith.J.. .
2 10 0 OlFlsher.s. . .
1 3 OiMlller.c. . .,
3 2 6 OjRagan.p...
5
6
4
4
.4
3 0 G 0
12 0 0
16 0 0
19 10
0 0 0 0
3 3 10
2 6 11
4
4
4 0 0 3 0
0 0 0 0 0
14 10
0 0 0 0
Meyer"".
0 0 10
0 0 0 O
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Total.. 42 17 27 12 1
Total.. 38 13 27 11 1
In eighth: hnttort
Batted for Dodge
ior ouggs in nintn
ninth.
Cincinnati ..I
ran for Hummel In
0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 6
1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 .1
Brooklyn
kum uevore 2, Marsans, Bates, Tinker
Groh, Moran. Cutshaw, Wheat. Fisher. Mil
ler. Left on bases Cincinnati 9. Brooklyn 8.
Two-base hit Moran 2. Three-base hit
Groh. Cutshaw. Home run Bates. Stolen
bases Devore, Bescher, Hoblitzell, Wheat 2.
Double plays Daubert to Fisher; Almeida,
Groh and HoblitzelL First base oa balla Off
Suggs 1. Struck out By Benton 1. by Suggs
1. by Ragan 4. Hit by pitcher Moran by
Benton. Hits Off Benton, In 3 1-3 Innings;
olt Suggs, 4 In 4 2-3 innings: off Harter, 1
tn 1-3 inning (none out) ; off Brown, none
In 2-3 inning. Time 1:42. Umplres Qulg
ley and Emslle.
' Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 0.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9. Only three
hits, two of which were scratches, were
made off Adams today, and Pittsburg
shut out Philadelphia by 3 to 0. The
visitors made their first run in the
fourth inning on a pass to Butler,
Miller's singles and Knabe's fumble of
Wilson's grounder. Brennan pitched
excellent ball, but was taken out to
permit Walsh to bat for him in the
eighth. Alexander hurt his side and
was succeded by Imlay, who in turn
gave way to Mayer. Pitcher Cooner.
of Pittsburg, was notified by President
jyncn, or tne National League, today
that he had been fined 825 for argu
ing with Umpire ' Brennan yesterday.
Score:
Pittsburg I
- BHOAE
Philadelphia
.K 11 U
4 1 3
3 '0 3
Viox.2 5 3 1 4 0 Paskert.m
Carey.l... 3 1 0 0 0Kjiabe.2 . . .
Kom'rs.m 5 0 2 O OjLobert.3. .
Butler.s.. 3 o 2 4 2Magee.l. . .
Miller.l.. 4 2 10 2 dCravathr. .
Wilson, r.. 4 14 0 O'Luderus.l.
M-Carthy,34 2 1 1 0 Doolan.s. .
Simon.c. 4 17 1 0 Dolan.s
Adams.p.. 3 0O 8 OjHowley.c.
iKilliler.c.
IBrennan.p
lAlexan'r,p
llmlay.p. . .
iMayer.p...
iMlller
iBecker".
IWalsh".
iMoran
15 0
2O0
110
8 0 0
3
Totals 85 10 27 14 2 Totals. 29 3 27 12 1
-Djiuea ior uooian in elgntn.
Batted for Howley In eighth.
Batted for Brennan In eighth.
Bated for Mayer in ninth.
Pittsburgh OOO 1 0 0 0 O 23
Philadelphia O 0000000 0 0
Runs Butler. McCarthy. Simon. Two
base hits Vlox 2, Simon. Hits oft Brennan,
7 in 8 innings; oil Alexander. 3 in 1-3 in
ning; oft Imlay, none (no one out): off
Mayer, none in 2-3 inning. Sacrifice hit
Magee. Left on bases Pittsburg 9. Phila
delphia 4. First on balls Off Adams 1,
Brennan 3, Imlay 1. First on errors Pitts
burg 1, Philadelphia 2. Struck out By
Auuma o. srennan 3. Alexander 1. Wild
pitches Alexander, Imlay. Time 1:03. Um
pires Brennan and Eason.
New York 3, Chicago 0.
NEW YORK, July 9. New York made
it 1 straight today, shutting out Chi
cago in the second game of the series
by 3 to 0. Marquard had the visitors
at his mercy. Of the four hits made
off him only one was clean. Schulte
got a two-base hit when Burn mf
Judged his fly, and Cheney and Evers
got scratch singles. Cheney pitched a
irung game tor umcago, his poor in
nlng being the fourth. Score:
Chicago I New York
BIiOAEt BHOAE
Leaeh.m.. 4 0 3 0 0 Burns.l . . . 3 10 10
E.vcrs.4... 4 J. 2 'Shnrpr 1 A
13 5 0
Schulte.r. 4 110 OlFletcher.s." 4
Phelan.3.. 4 0 1 4 0 rjnvl. 2 a.
2 2 11
2 3 12
Saier.l 3 0 10 0 O Merkle.rr. 3
u 10 0 0
0 100
.Tdiicneii.i. a v 1 vuiMvrray.r., 2
Corridon.s 3 0 2 6 n!Mev
O 6 2 0
0 2 0 0
0 0 10
Bresna'n.o 3 0 4 1 OlSnodgr's m 3
Cheney. p. 3 2 0 1 0Marq.u'rd,p 3
Totals. 31 4 24 14 0 Totals. 20 H2711J
Chicago 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0
" " " iv.iv UUU2U0O1 3
nuns snarer. F-ieti-toi. mvu ttm .
uc,ea enure v.mcaeo a.. 1 wo-bun ifts
Schulte, Burns. Stolen bases Fletcher.
Merklc. Left on bases New York .1 Chi.
,f " . . jouuie piay onarer, Doyle and
Merkle. First on ballis Off Cheney 3.
Struck out By Marquard 6. bv Chenev 3
Wild pitch Cheney 2. Passed ball Bres
nahan. Time 1:33. Umpires Rigier and
Boston 6-10, St. Louis 3-6.
BOSTON, July 9. Boston won both
games of a double-header from St.
Louis today, the first by 6 to 3 and the
second 10 to 6. The second game was
called on account of darkness after
seven and a half innings had been
played.
Heavy hitting bv the local 9 on 3 tha
wildness of the St. Louis nltrhr- w
directly responsible for the victories
McLean's litlte finger on his right hand
was spilt by a f oul tip in the first
game. Score:
First game
St. Louis J Boston
jshoaei BHOA-rc
BTuggins.2
3 14 OiMar'ville.s.
3 3 0 0Devlin,3..
0 2O olt.ord.l
2 0 0 O.Titus.r
0 10 1 0 Sweeney.2.
1 3 1 OiMyers.l. . .
1 2 4 2 Rariden.c.
110
ftlagee.1 . .
3 8 0
0 0 0
4 0 1
3 10
9 0 0
4 10
2 0 0
0 3 0
Oakes.m .
Whitted.3.
Konet y;l.
athers.r.
O'Leary.s
AlCLean.c.
2 2 10
0 0 0 0
0 110
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Mann.m. .
Wingo.c. .
Sallee.p. ..
Hess.p. .
tiauser . .
eyer.p. . .
Totals. .37 12 24 12 2i
Totals. . .30 10 26 9 1
hatIedttball?0r hth. Sallee hit by
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 3
Boston 2 o 0 1 1 1 1 o
Runs Hurelnt. DuVab r"i' t .... . .
ville. Devlin. Lord. Myers. Rarlden. Two
base hits McLean. Whitted. Husrgins.
Three-base hit Sweeney. Home run Myers.
Sacrifice hit Hess. Sacrifice fllen l.nyrt
ja.ran J" , St"le.n batea Myers. Mann.
Hits oft Salee, 10 in 7 Innings, Geyer none
In one inning. Double plays O'Leary to
Konetchy. Left on bases St. Louis 11. Bos
ton 7. First base on balls Off Hess 4, off
Salee 4. First on errors Boston 2. Struck
out By Hess 2, by Salee 2. Time 1:57. Um-
aiciu Aim viu.
Second game
St. Louis I Boston
BH O A E MVnvilln n A. n
Hugglns.2. 2 1 0 2 0!M'Donald.3 3 0 0 2 1
Cathers.l.. 2 0 0 0 0;Connolly,l. 2 1100
Magee.1.2.. 4 2 2 1 OITltua r A o 1 n n
Oakes.m... 4 2 1 0 1 lSweeney.2. 3 1 0 20
Whitted.3. 3 2 0 2 OiMyers.l. .. 3 2 11 10
K'netchy.l 4 2 12 O 0:whallng.c. 8 0 5 1 0
Evans. r. .. 4 1 0 0 0'Mann.m... 4 2 2 nn
Wingo.c... 2
Roberts.c.. 2
D'Leary.s.. 3
Perritt.p.. 1
Steele.p... 0
Geyer.p... 2
0 11 OjRudolph.p. 4 0 0 2 0
110 1
0 0 2 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
Totals ... 33 12 21 93
Totals... 28 8 24 11 1
St. Louis
Boston
..1 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 6
-.2033110 10
Game called on arcnunt nr .1.
Runs Maffee 2 OaItm wiiut.H 1.-. o
Maranville. McDonald. Connolly 2, Titus 2
Sweeney 2, Myers, Mann. Two-base hits
Sweeney, Myers 2, Mann, Roberts. Three
base hits Evans. Mann. Home run Titus.
l.t?ltt ?errltt- 3 In 2 innings; off Steele.
3 in 12-3 innings; off Geyer, 2 in 3 1-3 in
nings. Sacrifice hit Connolly. Sacrifice
f'le Whaling, O'Leary. Stolen bases
Sweeney. Magee, Whitted. Myers 2. Double
plays Rudolph. Maranville and Myers. Left
on bases St. Louis 5. Boston 6. First on
ballet Off Perritt 3: off Steele 2: off
First base on errors nnntnn tji
pitcher Maranville, by Perritt; Whitted by
Rudolph. Struck out Rv PtMAtnh k ' .:.
Geyer 3. Time 2:30. Umpires Klem ' and
Urtn.
A3rERICAN" LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 3.
CLEVELAND, July 9. Philadelphia
defeated Cleveland 5 to 3 in the first
game of their series here today. The
bases on balls given by Mitchell proved
costly. Conservative base running held
Cleveland's score down, as they outhit
their opponents. Cleveland - tied the
score in the fifth on O'Neil's double,
Mitchell's single and Johnston's single!
A rally in the ninth brought in two
more for Cleveland, but Bush tightened
up and prevented further scoring.
Score:
Cleveland - 1
Philadelphia
BHOAE'
a H o A E
Johnston.l 4
Chapm'n.s 5
Turner,3.. 4
9 0 0
2 4 1
3 10
Oldrlng.l..
5 0 10 0
4 1 2 O 0
waisn.r...
Collins. 2..
Baker.3. ..
4 3 4 40
4 8 2 4 0
8 2 13 0 0
4 0 3 0 0
3 0 O 0 0
4 12 0 0
4 0 0 0 0
Jackson, r. 4
Ryan.m... 4
Lajoie.2... 4
Graney.l.. 4
O'Nell.c. 3
4 00
1 0;McInnls.l.
0 OlStrunk.m..
0 OIBarry.s. . .
2 OiSchang.c. .
Mitchell.p. 2
Blandl'g.p 0
Leibold'.. 1
Lellvelt 1
u IjLlush.p
0 0
o o
OlsonJ 1
o o
Totals. 3712 27 9 2
Totals. 3510 27 13 0
Batted for Mitchell in seventh
Batted for O'Nell in ninth,
t Bat ted for Blanding in ninth.
Cleveland O 0 00 1 0 0 0 2 3
Philadelphia 1 0000310 0 5
Runs Rvan. Granev. O'VMl Walsh r'ni-
lins. Baker, Barry Schang. Two-base hits
Jackson 0"Nell, Ryan. Collins, Mclnnls.
noms run benang. bacrince hit Johnston.
Sacrifice fly Mclnnls. Stolen base Baker.
Double play Collins to Mclnnls. Hits Off
Mitchell, 0 in 7 Innings; off Blanding. 1 tn 2
innings. First on balls Off Mitchell 0.
Struck out By Mitchell 4, by Brush L
Passed ball O'Nell. Balk Bush. First on
errors Philadelphia 1. Loft oa bases
Err-" v . '
17 Ttf ' it m F 1 f r I
Mm. JMETALLIC --w
A K
1 O
11
3 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
00
0 0
0 0
O 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
flh.&U;: J ill lUl 1 rl '
iff "
This Company has been making am
munition for fifty years. We produce metallics for
every standard make of arm and every Rem in g-toh-UMC
cartridge is tested in the arm for which
it is made.
There is a dealer in this community who can give
you Remington-UMC Metallics for your rifle, your
pistol. Find him- Ask Kim for them. Look for
the Red Ball Mark on every box of metallics. and
hot shells you buy.
Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co.
299 Broadway 2 New York
Cleveland 7. Philadelphia 9. Time
Umpires Connolly and McGreevy.
-2:10.
Chicago 2, Xew York 0.
CHICAGO, July 9. Scott and Schalk
proved too much for New York and
Chicago shut out the visitors 2 to 0
Scott struck out 10 man wnile Schalk's
double, following Midkiffs fumble of
Collin's grounder and Bodle's walk,
gave the locals the game. The home
team threatened to score in the open
ing inning, but a lightning double by
Peckinpaugh and Hantzell nrevented.
manager cnance. of New York, gave
JK-nlght, a new first baseman, a trial to
day and he played well. The electric
annunciators, which were recently in
stalled in the park by President Co
mlskey were given a workout and
proved satisfactory. Score.
New York Chlcag
B-H OAE TtWOAE
Daniels. r.
Wolter.ra.
Cree.l. . . .
Hartzell,2.
O 0 0 o'Beall.m...
O O 0 0
1 1 OO'Rath.2 4
2 1 0 0II.ord,3. .. . 3
0 4 3 OIChase.1. .. 3
0 1 4 0collins.r.. . 3
2 12 20lBodio.l.. .. 2
0 0 1 HSchalk.c, 3
0 8 3 OiWeaver.s.. 2
0 2 2 OiScott.p. . . . 3
1 O 1 Ol
0 0 OOf
2 0 4 1
1110
0 7 0 0
Peckln h.s
Knlght.l.
O200
10 0 0
Midkiff.3.
Smith. c. . .
2 15 O0
0 2 2 0
Ford, p. . .
Caldw'll.s'
0O1O
Zelder.. .
Totals. 33 6 24 16 11 Totals. 27 6 27 8 1
New York o o o o r o n 0 o o
Chicago 0 0 O 2 0 O 0 0 'I
Runs Collins. Bodle. Two-hue Vilm
Cree, Schalk.. Hits Off Ford, 0 In 6 innings;
oil Caldwell, none in 2. Sacrifice hits
Weaver, Midkiff. Stolen base Schalk. Dou
ble play Peckinpaugh to Hartzell. Left on
bases Chicago 4, New York 8. First on
balls Off Ford 2. Hit by pitcher By Scott
tiuiwcrisj. etrucK out tiv scott lu by
Ford 2. bv Caldwell 1. Wild nlt-h F-nrrt
Time i:30. Umpires Evans and Sheridan.
St. Louis 0, Boston 9.
ST. LOUIS, July 9. In the poorest
exhibition seen here this season, Boston
defeated St. Louis. 9 to 0, today. Ray
Collins had the locals at his mercy.
while Boston hit St, Louis pitchers
hard. Infielder Flanagan, whom Man
ager Stovall secured from the Southern
California League, made his debut when
he relieved Austin at third, the latter
being banished for disputing a decision-
He did not get a chance to show his
worth in the field and popped up an In
field out on his time at bat. Score:
St. Louis I Boston
BHOAE TIWOATC
Shotten.m. 3 1 2 0 OjHooper.r.. 5 1 1 00
Stovall.l.. 4 0 13 1 2 Yerkes,2... 3 2 3 70
Pratt, 2... 4
Wtlllams.r 4
0 2 3 liSpeaker.m. 4
12 0 OiH'nrik'n.m 0
110 0
00 0 0
3 10 0
112 0
0 10 OO
0 2 10
1 7 0 O
1 1 10
Johnston.l 4
0 OILewls.l.
Austin. 3.. 2
2 0Gardner,3.
0 OiEngle.l. . .
6 SjWagner.s..
Flan'gan.3 1
Lavans.s. 2
Agnew.c. . 3
1 OjCarrlgan.c
L'verens.p 2
Wellman.p 0
1 0
1 0
Collins, p..
roweu.D. u
1 0
Brief'.... 1
0 0
Totals. ..30 4 27 15BI Totals ... 39 10 27 11 0
Batted for Wellraan In eighth.
Boston 1 o 4 0 0 0 1 0 3 9
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs Hooner. Yerkes 3. RnpsVpr 2 T .wU
Gardner, Collins. Two-base hits Lewis 2,
Hooper. Home run Collins. Hits Off Lev
erenz. 7 in 6 lnnlnrs: off Weilmnn 2 in 2
Off Powell, 1 in 1. Sacrifice hits Yerkes.
Lewis. Double plays La vans to Stovall;
Gardner. Yerkes. to Enrle: T.avunn Pr.rt
to Stoval. Left on bases St. - Louis S. Bos
ton 8. First on balls Off Leverenz 2 off
Collins 2, off Powell 1. Struck out By
Leverenz 3. by Collins 4. by Wellman 1.
Wild pitch Leverenz. Time 1 :fiO. !Tt-
plres Dineen and Egan.
Washington 3-0, Detroit 5-0.
DETROIT, July 9. Washington aild
Detroit divided today's double-header.
the home team winning the first game,
S to 3. and the visitors taking the sec-
ORDER
A CASE
TODAY
!
;
WEINHARD'S COLUMBIA
BEER
Adds Zest B'
I fli to the utin JM
Wf?M Lun mm
SiV SYV V-. --rViS av7 -. 15 f II
Thm Rcminwton Cabs find tit
bt for lomg rmnfm torn
METALLIC
CARTRIDGES
1
Made by the Foremost Ammunition
, Concern in America
THE biggest name in the ammunition
and firearms world today is Reming-ton-UMC
Whether your arm is a Remington or
any other standard make, -whatever its
calibre and the load you need, you want
Remington-UMC metallics not because
they are necessarily stamped with the
same name as your firearm, but because
they give more accurate results.
ond, 9 to 0. Dauss pitched good ball
in the first contest, being effective in
the pinches. Groom was hit hard. The
second game was something of a farce.
Score:
First game
Washington I Detroit
an 0 A El
B H OAE
3 115a
4 2 3 0 1
4 10 0(1
3 1 1 0 a
3 0 9 10
4 1 7 SO
Moeiler.r.. 3 0
O liBush.s. ...
Foster,3.. 3 1
Milan. n. .. 4 2
Gandll.l... 3 1
Morgan, 2. 4 2
Shanks.l... 4 0
McBride.s. 4 0
Henry, c. .. 3 0
Groom, p.. 2 1
Gallia. p. .. 0 0
Schaefer. 1 1
2 OIVItt.3 4
0 1 ICrawford.r 4
1 0'Veach.L... 3
1 0!Gainer,l... 3
OOMcKee.c 4
1 0 High.m. . .. 4
3 0!Louden,2. 2
1 OiDauss.p... . 4
3 0O
3 3 u
0 10
0 0
Totals... 31 8 24 10 31 Totals... 31 9 27 13 1
Batted for Groom in eighth.
Washington 1 0000000 2 3
Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 3
Runs Foster. Milan. Morgan. Bush 2.
ltt, Veach, Louden. Two-base hit Milan.
Three-base hit Morgan. Hits Off Groom.
9 In 7 innings; off Gallia, none in 1. Sacri
fice hit Bush. Stolen bases Oandll. Left
on bases Washington 4. Detroit 7. Firt
on balls Off Dauss 3; Groom 1: Gallia 2.
Hit by pitcher By Groom (Louden). Struck
out By Dauss 7. Groom 4. Time 1:53.
Umpires Hildebrand and O'Loughlin
Second game
Washington I Detroit
" o BHOAE
2 2 1 OOlBush.s.... 3 12 40
Moeller.r.
Calvo.r. . .
Foster.3. .
Laporte,3
Milan, m . .
Sandll.l. .
Morgan, 2.
Shanks.l.
M'Bride.s.
A'smith.c
Johnson, p
Gallia, p. .
u u u oivitt.a
3 0 14 Olrawford.r
1 0 2 0 OjVeach.l...
4 2 1 0 oinainer.l. .
3 2 14 1 0Plpp.l
4 2 2 5 OIRondeau.l
4 13 0 OKtanage.c.
2 0 1 3 0High.m...
3 111 1 Louden. 2..
3 2 0 1 OjHennessy.
10 1 0 0,Dubuc.p..
! House. p. . .
Zmloch.p.
Lake.p . . .
3 0
2 0
3 0
2 1
0 0
0 0
3 0
3 0
2 5 0
2 0 0
4 0 n
8 0 0
0 1 o
10 0
3 3 1
1 0 (I
3 0
4 11
10OOO
1 0 0 2 0
OOOIO
0 0 0 1 O
IOOIO
1 0 0 0 U
McKeef..
Totals. .32 12 27 13 1 Totals.. .26 2 27 13 2
Batted for House In sixth.
Washington n n n a k o a a a
.32 12 27 13 l
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O
Runs Moeller 2. Foster. Laporte. Milan.
Alnsmtth 2. Johnson 2 Hit off r-thi, a
in 4 Innings, none out In fifth: off Hnmo.
6 in 2 innings; off Zamloch, none in 2 in
nings: Off Lake, none In 1 fnnlnc- nff 11-.,
son. 2 In 6 lnings; off Gallia, none In 3 In
nings, oacrmce nit Hanks. Sacrifice
flies Milan, Gandll. Stolen bases Moeller
2; Laporte. Milan. McRride. nnnhu ni9v.
Stanage and Vltt: Vitt and Louden: Fos
ter. Moran and Gandil. McBrida. Morgan
and Gandil. Left on bases Washington 11.
Detroit 1. First on balls Off Dubuc 4. off
Zamloch 5. off Johnson 1. Hit vv ..ttf-h,-
Johnson by Dubuc, Morgan by House, Mc
Brlde by Zamloch, Plpp by Gallia. Struck
out By Dubuc 1. by Zmloch 2, by Johnson
1. Wild pitch Dubuc. Time 1 !4!5 I'm.
pires O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
A NEW LIGHTWEIGHT, DEEr
POINTED
AR.R.OW
COLLAR
2 for 25 ets. Claett, Peabody St Co., Ino. f
Makers of Arrow Shirts
MsMBBMimBMM'
fl 1 1 I BiMSlliilBIIISJSJJjl II HI II ll
i