THREE GEEAT MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC CLUB FOOTBALL STARS
COLTS' STRING OF
VICTORIES BROKEN
va.u a.Aa .FLAY ED THEIR LAST GAMES FOR WINGED "M."
TO SECOND PLACE
Coin
Lober Again Stars at Bat and
Tigers Have Slugfest at Ex
pense of Hynes and
Martinoni.
in Field, but Divides Hon
ors With Hagerman.
FIREWORKS COME IN EIGHTH
PORTLAND LOSES, 11 TO 2
BEAVERS . ADVANCE
ralete
()
Seven Hits for Seven Runs In One
Inning Spell Rout for Venice and
Give Portland Game,
8-0.
Hap I log an Banished
Pacific Coast League Standings.
., W. 1" PcM W. Lu Pet.
Los Angel s 63 43 .S5:5crmento 45 44 .606
Portland... 46 44 .SHIVenlce 46 62 .469
San Fran.. 1 49 .olopakland 44 63 .464
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland g. Venice 0.
At San Francisco Sacramento 8, San
Francisco 5.
At -Loa Angeles Oakland . Los Angeles 6.
BY ROSCOB FAWCETT.
Venice blew up -with a crash In the
eighth Inning yesterday and Portland
fclid into second place In the Coast
League after a long: and tedious up
ward climb. The score was 8-0.
McCredle's Beavers. In their skull-
auggery business of winning; ball
names, hopped onto Marksman Griffin
in the eighth for seven hits and seven
runs. Frlor to that the two teams had
been taking: the turns on two wheels
in a brilliant twirling: duel between
urimn and Hatrerman.
Hagerman led. 1-0. up to the blowun.
thanks to some sensational support by
uiotr ana jjoane.
Lobcr again Invaded that flimsy cit
adel or sentiment occupied by some
few local admirers of Art Krueger,
knocking in Portland's first tallv and
starting: the finishing; fireworks by his
iiuro. consecutive sale clout.
In other words, Mr. Printer, give us
iiwo Msra mat stocK line: Elmer Lo-
oer enjoyed a Held day."
Hacerman'a Work Masterly.
But 'Rip-' Hagerman must not be
iorgotten while the smoke of incense
Is Curling UD around the I,nhr shrino
Hagerman's box work was masterly.
e allowed only four scattered hit. nd
while his gratuities were frequent, he
twirled a brand of ball calculated to
win on most occasions.
Zerah Zequel's flinging was naturally
y.vi.u.uuwra Dy me waiaKiava charg
in the eighth. Not content with per-
""""'s iwo-ii(rm hatting rally to
r.o.ualy ine spectators, ilapny Hotran
Venice manager, kicked so hard on a
V ,1 " ""i" Plate that Umpire
Held held up 10 fingers, denoting a $10
me, srowiea: "HauBemitvermisterhn.1-.
gan. signifying "beat it,- and stopped
the game 10 minutes to give his per
sonal attention to removing the other
Patsy O'Rourke caught the final in
ning in his Inimitable fashion.
Lober Starts Batfest.
v.. 5 announced above, it was Leber's
third hit that started the staccato bat
barks. Berry followed with his sec
ond hit and some butterflngered brain
work by Litschl allowed Hagerman to
Zl. Jl. " Dunt ana fllI the bases
..lauuuurne ana uoane each drove in
'olj ana men Jin Rodgers strode
to the plate, whacked a two-bagger into
left and sent three more hurtling across
the registry rubber.
th?UinLW.hout. uProar- Hogan had
the ball waiting for Doane and disa
greed most thoroughly with Hw
ruling that Walter slid Iround fiim
Always a polysyllabic talker. Hogan
thLUt a,v.ar and a ew more roar"
that would have made a police review
in a grand Jury room sound like a ver
combs convention ln Rome cata-
arrtWay' ISapPY was banished,
fj k r?f rs deSht from 1600 fans,
and the Beavers proceeded to add two
h"UI? on an inflW grounder and
a hit by trusty Bill Speas?
iK,heS.e! tWo ,defeats of Venice. In col
laboration wit h three routs for the
heals, have not only elevated Portland
to second position in the race but
m8h,OVed I"6 Bvers only four full
Cr 7 xne score
Venice
Portland
B H O A E
B H O A K
Baylesa .
a'tied VorVAiln01 in T?nVh7 ' 32 12
ICO .......
una .;
Portland .
Hits "
.0000OOOO 0 0
.111O 000O 1 4
.0 10000O7 8
Run.-fh.jk.... .. - " " '
say 2,
.. , T uoane, Rodirers. T.ind
lB
bal
base
.nlt "odKers. Dout.l xr.. .Z
Xotes of 'the Game.
nJJlt t"0 sensational catches by Lober and
Doans brouKht down storms nf
ber for.W."."-t0iaUy, "abb"gasted when Lo-J
In Portlands favor. Doanes feat was in
Plucking a drive by Meloan off the right
? tlO prize y Cheat,n tha' ""hy outoi
riluiV ntrlt" b,'".".are cnalked P against
"rLrwS,! Berry- but two of them were not
and' inn;.T aUde; Hosan Interfered oSce
Intl "rr - nlp .to make a clean "teal.
' ,falle1 to cover second on an
other occasion. Berry 1. catching great
ball and is hitting timely w
i.yenlce.i hRd the baae" fu I" the ninth
btit could not fathom Hagerman.
v,'lh the bases full in the eighth Chad
fc drova ,crem" Pst Grtffin. the
r.rthV'n" 'UC ,v,ocUy that Umpire Mo
Myh " Unabl5 to ""P- Two runs
Ohad aV n00- but under the rules
ruhndCo;nt.dallOWe1 " "nsU "nd only
Hlgglnbotham will likely twirl today, op
posing either Koestner or Baum
-7!k, T'Ker manipulated two thrilling
double plays. Leber was caught at second
and Speas at home after Leber's hit in the
second Inning.
OAKS HAVE EDGE OX AXGELS
Krueger's Triple Sends Abies to
Bench but Lohman Saves Game.
LOS ANGELES. July 10'. Oakland
squeezed out a 6-to-5 victory over the
Seals today. Harry Abies pitched ef
fectively until the seventh inning
when he allowed three hits in a row.
one a triple by Krueger, which netted
the Southerners two runs. He retired
in favor of Lohman, who joined the
Oaks this week and who held the An
gels hltless for the remainder of the
game.
Umpire Bush attended to the indica
tor work single handed, Guthrie hav
ing been removed to a hospital early
in the day. It is feared he is suffering
from appendicitis. Score: v
Oakland Los Angetes
BHOAE' BHOAE
Leard.2... 4 1 2 4 0 Haw'd.2. 3 4 a 4 40
l-ietllng.3. .13 1 1 0 Mitiser,3. 2 0 0 '2 0
Schirm.l.. 8 11 Ol Moore.l 4 0 9 0
C'oy.r if 0 1 0 O'Maanrt.m 8 1 3 0 0
Zacher.m. 3 1 4 OOCliis.l -4 1 O0
Cardner.l. 4 3 13 1 OKrueger.r.. 3 2 3 0 0
.10 0 0O
McDonnelH0,olf HKKan- Qrirfin ' P to
Grlfffr? rloan. S ba Meloan, Hosp.
plres Held and McCarthy. 5 Um"
- Ik J ! t J5 I 'zi
Guest, ss. .3
12 4 OiJohnson.s. 4
O S 1 l;BoIes.c :i
0 0 4 0' Jackson p. - 2
0 0 10Page..... 1
iG'dwin.t.a. 1
Crabbe,p. . 0
Brooks. t. . l
1 2
0 7
0 0 i
1 0
o o
Rohrer.c. 3
Abl"S,p... 3
Lohman, p. 1
O 0 0 0
oooo
Totals. . .31 10 27 16 2 Totals. ..32 8 87 12 0
-Diinea ior jacKson ln seventh.
tBatted for Metzger In seventh
tBatted for Boles In ninth
Oakland . . : .3 0 O. 9 0 S 1 0 0 6
. .1 o U 1 2 2 i 1 10
Los Angeles 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 5
V 1 2 1 1 0 3 0 0 8
Runs Lesrd. Hellng. Coy. Zacher 2.
Gardner, Howard, Moore, Masgart. Boles
Pa?e. Stolen bases Leard, Schirm. Mar
ian. Eight hits and 6 runs off Jackson
in7 ,nnl"B- S hits and .1 runs off Abies' In
G 2-3 innings. Charge defeat to Jackson.
oredlt victory to Abies. Three-base hits
Krueirer, Howard. Two-base hits Howard 2.
baorlflce hits Schirm. Guest, sacrifice flies
a.ohrer coy. . Base on balls Off Jackson
4. off Abies 2. Struck out Bv Jackson e.
by Abies 1 Double plays Abies to Hohrer
to Leard. Johnson to Howard to Moore. Wild
fcifiUlf.?.11"0?.- .Hit y Pitcher-Metiger.
Time l:5i. Umpire Bush.
SEAIiS IiOSE THIRI STRAIGHT
Wolves Win In Medley of Hits and
Boots, With Teams Erring.
OAKLAND, July . 10. In a mixed
comedy of hits and errors at Recrea
tion Park today the heavy sluggers of
the Sacramento Wolves put their third
consecutive check on the San Francisco
Seals' erstwhile winning streak by a
score of 8-5. Hitting was as free as the
salt in the ocean, especially during the
inree innings before Henley was taken
out of the box, and when the smoke
rolled away the victory was clinched.
It was a day for the long-distance
batters. Four three-base hits and one
two-bagger helped to pile up the score,
while four serious etrors on each side
made the fans groan.
in the seventh and eighth the Seals
made a vain effort to start th
again with a few clean hits, but were
unable to pas second. .Score :
Sacramen
San Francisco
BHOAE
Youns.s... 4 0 2 4 2 Mundorff.r
4 12 0 0
L.ewls.1... 4 11 0 Opharles.S. . 5
1 1 !i 2
2 0 0 0
0 2 10
o j a u a j nnston.m
VanB'en.r. 5 2 a A niMna.a i
X'w'rthy.2 2 10 OlMcArdie'.i."
2 11 2 0
10 10
-iallinan.3 all i i --v. ..
Tennant.l 3 2 IS 0 0C'wrlght,3
Bllss,c 3 14 1 ()3chmidt.c.
VVilltams.p 1 0 0 0 0 Henley.p...
Liveley.p. 3 10 4 lHughes.p. .
12 3 0
13 0 0
1
1
8
0 O 0 1
0 0 11
14 10
0 0 0 0
0 0 4 0
0 2 0 0
luowns.s
Z'merman 1
pec'nnier.D 1
IClarke,o... 2
Total. . 33 11 27 18 4
Total.
40 10 27 18 4
Batted for Huahea In fifth.
Sacramento o 3 3 O 2 0 0 0 0-i"
c ; 0 3 8 0 2 1 1 o iii
San Francisco 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 5
0 O 1 3 2 0 2 2 0 10
nuns Lewis. Moran. Vnnniii-ftn
worthy . Halllnan. Tennant -h.i-l. w
gan. McArdle 3. Corban. Stolen bases Mo
raI'' ,?.f,n.worthy- Schmidt, Xo runs, no hits
off Williams, taken out In second, none
out, 1 on and 3 balls on batter: nm
hits off Henlev ln 3 Innlnn- 9 run. v
off Hughes In 2 Innings; credit victory to
Lively, charge defeat to Henley. Three-base
hits Bliss. Lewis. Tennant a. Turn-huu hit
VanBuren. Sacrifice hit Young and Lewis.
oarrmco ny nuiiinan. Hase on balls Off
Williams 2. off Henley 1. off Lively 2, off
oKiiuier , on nugnes 1. ijtrucK out By
Lively 1. by Hughes 1. by Decannler 1. Hit
by pltcher Tennant by Henley. Double nlavs
Kenworthy to Young to Tennant- l .,, r..
nier to Downs to McArdle. Left on bases
nacmmtiiin o, &an ranclsco . Time 166
Umpires Finney and Phyle.
Baseball Statistics
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. PC! w T. Tr
Jew York. .40 24 .671,Plttsburg. . 87 38.493
Philadelp'a 41 29 .58Hoston 33 41.446
Chicago... 413.53218t. Louis 31 45 ,40S
Brooklyn.. 35 30 .483 Cincinnati . . 30 48.385
American League.
Philadelp'a r5 20 .73:i;Boston 3f3n.B14
Cleveland. 4SJ 30 .20iDetrolt 82 01 3S6
Washington 43 3tt .S44St. Louis 32 B2 3S1
i-incago... 3 .OiSi.New York. . .22 02 .297
American Association.
Milwaukee. 61 35 .503MlnneapoIis. 42 40.512
Columbus.. 45 85 .5SSt. Paul .384 450
Louisville.. 45 39 .036 Toledo 37 47 44ci
h.ansaa City 44 42 .512lIndianapolui 81 49 .8S8
Western League.
Denver.... 53 20 .071 'Omaha
Lincoln 44 38 .550Sloux City.
Des . Moines. 44 88 .030 Topeka
St. Joseph. .43 37 .58Siwichlta. .. .
42 40 .613
.32 47 .405
31 48 .403
81 62 .373
Western Tri-Htt.
Bolse. .t. . . . 8 0 l.ono'wallaWalla
North . Ya'a.2 1 .667Pendleton
1 2 .833
0 3 .000
Yesterday's Results.
American Association T.n.i.Hii m k
Columbus. 1-3: Toledo 5. Indiananoll. n'
Milwaukee 7. St, Paul 1; Minneapolis 12.
Kansas, City 6.
T.rTVP.,or? Lasuf.,3t- Joeph 7. Lincoln 8:
Wichita 7. Dea MoinPH Tnnsi.. t ci
City 1; Omaha 11, Denver 10.
Southern League Atlanta 2, Mobile 6:
Nashville 4. New Orleans 3; Birmingham 3
Memphis 2; Chattanooga 7, Montgomery 8.
Games Scheduled tedsty.
Pacific Coast League v.niM o t-
land, Bacrlmento at San VrunoUin n.bf.nii
at Los Angeles.
Northwestern League Portland at Ta
coma. Victoria at Seattle, Spokane at Van
couver. How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Portland, n
Venice 0 game; Sacramento 8, San Francisco
0; Oakland 1, Los Angelea 2.
Northwestern League Portland 3 games.
Tacoma 1 game: Seattle 2, Victoria 2. Van
couver 2, Spokane 2. i -
Portland Batting Avenges.
Pacific Coat I Northwestern
Ab. H. Av. it. Ti
Hlgginb'm 1 719 .311 Melcholr. . 275 83.301
Lober 191 59 .SODIHellmann. . 185 49 297
Lindsay... 227. 70 .308 Callahan. . tt 5 "24
'Jv"o - .... i? i caauey ...
James.... 48 14 .292Mahoney . .
45 13 .2S8
173 47 .272
107 20 .271
211 67 .270
187 43 .2R8
247 61 .247
251 50 .233
84 8 .235
142 88 .283
241 49 .203
80 .200
81 15 .184
38 5.189
48 e .iao
Korea , 294 S6. 29 Fitzgerald
Doane 253 72 .2l4 Gulanl
Krapp.... 28 7 .28UMurray . . . .
K.rause.... 08 xo .zo&ifcjancroft. .
Fisher 172 48 .267 Mohler
Chadbour'e 8 99 .261Mays
Mongers., aiu i .J.oiU llllams. .
Derrick... 2S1 7 .aiivcoltrln . . ,
Berry 128 80 .234!Rvnes
Mccormick 185 38 .205;Peters. . . .
West...., 00 6 .15U:Martlnoni."
Carson 8 1 .125Stanley
Hagerman. 84 4.117
Todd 2 O .0f)O)
McCredle.. 1 0 .000
-jr-- .
OLD STARS MISSING
Multnomah Club Must Fill Big
Gaps In Eleven.
CLARKE IS ELIMINATED
Kliinehart and Hurlburt Also Gone
From Back Held and Hickson and
Iudlum From 14 ne Recruits
Are Philbrook and Shaw.
When the annual Fall round-ui of
xootoaii talent takes place at the Mult
nomah Club, the former unbeatable
eleven will present a rather moth-eaten
aspect. It will take considerable Datch
Ing to bring it back to old-time form.
However, several new stars are on hand
and Captain Wolff is optimistic.
The losses will be heavy particularly
in ine DacKtield. Clarke has arone li
for professional baseball and is elemi
nated, Rinehart has accepted a posi
tion as physical Instructor at Jefferson
High School, and may not return and
nuriourr. is to marry and has promised
his future wife not to rtlav aeal
and Wolff of the famous collection of
cuuege heroes alone remain. ,
-.. This will mean considerable shifting
developing or some new ma
terial for the holes. .
ConvtU May, Play Back.
One of the changes will nrob&hlv h
the lifting of Convill from tackle to
full ot half. Convill was the star of
many games last year and showed hi
speea in an places. He did wonderful
work on the line and ought to fit in the
back field without trouble. He weighs
nearly 200 pounds but haa speed and
headwork. He did his college starring,
as a member of, the Purdue and the
University of Utah football teams.
Quarter is a matter of delicacy but
w.vico. i ri a mrraer Annapolis star, is
in Portland and may be the one selected
to nil Rinehart's place.
"Doo" Shaw, the hero of games two
years ago, win return to the squad.
This 220 pounder will probably play ln
the back field or at one of the tackles.
Philbrook, the famous Olympic track
athlete Is another line aspirant. He
was a tackle on the Notre Dame team
ji uur uonsecutive years.
Hue Alao to Surfer.
The line will also suffer from
absences. Both Hickson and Ludlum
have announced that they will not play
again. Callicrate, the third of the
stellar ends, had trouble making his
appointments last year but he m'av
play.
Rupert, the ruddy-topped police star:
Dunton, the former Annapolis lineman,
and "Tub" Carlson will be among those
to return to the front.
The Eastern team which will make
the trip to the Coast to meet Multno
mah is still a guess, but has been
narrowed down to the University of
Colorado. University of Michigan or
Notre Dame. If the latter Is not se
cured this year. Manager Stott will at
least get a contract for a game in 1914.
Notre Due Schedule Heavy.
Notre Dame has three games which
will take it to extremes of the con-
Happy Hogan, Venice Manager,
Who Va Banished From Portland-Venice
Game Yesterday
for Hostile Demonstration
Agalast Umpire Held.
tinent: the Carlisle Indiana th. r..
Point Cadets and the University of
Texas. There Is still a nosslhlnt -
game here however, as the hnv.
anxious to come.
The Western schedule for the Mult
nomah Club warriors is still In the
making. The dates for the thr. t.u
games with Oregon "AErsrlea." th tti
versity of Oregon and Washington "Ag.
Lgles" are the only ones which have
been set down on paper.
' All three will be played on Multno
mah Field. The first October 9, Pull
man October 25 and Oregon on Thanks
giving. The Columbus Club. Willamette TTnt.
versity and Pacific University will
also be played.
N v 'i
tAW-.iiiiiriYi.ir.ta!Mtjaaajt
Bengals Bat Like Champions and
Soon Knock One Pitcher Ol'f
Mound Williams' Men Play
Snappy Ball Despite Outcome.
Northwestern League Standings!
w. l. pc.! ; w. l. pc.
Vancouver 50 34 .6931 Victoria 4144.482
Seattle 51 35 .5H3iTacoma 33 60.432
Portland.. 44 35 .507. Spokane. . . . 29 65.345
Yesterday's Results.
At Tacoma Tacoma 11, Portland 2.
At Seattle Victoria 6, Seattle 0.
At Vancouver Spokane 3-S, Vancou
ver 0-1. .
TACOMA, Wash., July 10. (Special.)
It Is doubtful if the New York Giants
in all their glory could have halted the
Tacoma Tigers today. The bedraggled
Bengals, after having lost ten straight
games to the Portland Colts today re
volted and got their revenge. The score
was Tacoma 11, Portland 2.
Nick, Williams sent Hynes and Marti
nonl, his star slabmen, against the Fe.
lines, but they were not to be denied.
They hit curved balls, straight balls.
slow balls and fast balls with an utter
aoandon and without regard to-the
finer laWS Of hnsPhDll Anv 1 V. Tnnlr.
good when its players are hitting, and
ine tigers had the appearance of cham
plons.
Although out of the running after the
first four innings, the Colts contested
every inch of the game, and the list
less winch marked the former encoun
ters was not in evidence. Portland
started the scoring in the first and at
tached another run in the second and
it began to look as though it were go
ing to be the same old seven and six
for the home guard. Three doubles In
the third tied up the game, and in the
icuirtn inning the storm broke. When
Hynes was jerked and Martinoni sub
stituted in the second section of this
inning he was facing a 6-to-2 score.
The Italian nobleman appeared to be
less oi a puzzle than his predecessor,
and the Tigers kept up a rapid fire ot
singles, doubles and triples, which ran
the count up to H to 2, before the com
bat was oyer. Score:
. Portland I Tacoma
ti H OAK B H OAS
Bancroft. 4 2 6 4 O Frles.m
0 0
1 1
4 0
0 0
Callahan, r 3 1 1 . 0 0 Harbison, s. . 2 1 1
Gulgnl.l. .. 3 0 1 0 0'V.cMullln.3 3 2 0
Mah'ey.m 4 14 0 Ofrutn. 1... .1 s a
Petors.l.. 4 0 7 1 0 Nelghb'e.m 3
Mohler.2.. 4 0 3 0 O Hold'm'n.1 5
Murray. c. 4 8 3 3 l!Kurfuss.2. 4
Coltrin,3. 4 0 1 2 0Harris,c. .. B
Hynes, p.. 2 3 0 0 0 Glrot.p. . . . 4
3 3 10
2 6 0 0
O 2 8 0
2 9 11
10 10
-vi 1 1 oni.p x x u a v
HJastleyV. 1 0 0 00
Totals. ..34 9 24 13 1
Totals. . .37 16 27 11 2
Batted for Martinoni in ninth.
Portland 1 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Tacoma : 0 0240203 11
Buna Bancroft. Coltrin, Fries, Harbison 2,
McMullin 3. Crum 2. Neighbors 2. Oirot.
Stolen bases Crum, Neighbors, Holderman.
xt JUble plays Coltrin to.. Peters. Glrot to
Harris ty Holderman. Two-base hits
Holierman, Harris, McMullin, Neighbors.
Three-basa hit Crum. Sacrifice hit Hir;
bison 2. McMullin, Gulgnl. Charge defeat
to Hynes. Six runs, 9 hits off Hynes ln
3 2-3 Innlnrrs. S run. 7 hits off MaHinAnl in
t -. iiii.iiiH. oinicK out uiroi d, Hvnes z.
Bases on balls Glrot 1, Hynes 2, Martinoni
3. Wild pitch rMartinonl. Hit- bv pitched
ball Callahan bv Girot. Time 1 :3S. Um
pire Toman.
1XDIAXS CXDR LYNCH WIN 2
Vanconver Loses to Spokane in First
Games AVith Xew Leader.
VANCOUVER, B. C. July 10. In an
auspicio.ua manner "Mike" Lynch sig
nalized his appointment a manager ef
the Spokane team by taking both
games of a double-header by 3 to 0
and 5 to 1 today. The Indians, played
with considerable vim behind the vet
eran manager, and had the pennant
winners completely at their mercy.
With Yohe suspended . until Saturday.
Lynch made five alterations in his line
up, which worked successfully.
.uave Kraft, Spokane's veteran "port-
Bider," allowed but four hits in the
first game, while the visitors hit Hall
safely 11 times. Five errors in the
evening game resulted in the Canucks'
downfall. Schultz held the Indians
hltless until the sixth, when a bad boot
by Scharnweber and two hits garnered
three runs. Doty replaced Schultz ln
the seventh, the latter retiring on ac
count of a sore arm. Smith was found
for six hits, but had splendid support
in the pinches. The score:
First pame.
Spokane Vancouver
B H O A El RWOiw
Milllon.l.. 8 11 0 0 Heister.S. . 4 0 3 5 0
Wuffll.3. .. 4 1 2 8 0!Bennett,2.. 4 0 4 2 0
Pappa,r... 5 2 2 0 e:Klpp3rt,m. 8 2 4 0 0
Waener.2. S 1 4 7 OlFrisk.l. 3 0 100
Lynch. m.. 4 2 1 0 0Walsh,l... 3 111 10
McCarl.l.. 2 1 l 0 o:Lewls.r. . . 4 10 00
P'z'nions.s 4 10 7 OS'weber.s. . anils
Hannah, c. 4 110 OIKonnick.c. 3 0 2 1 9
b.raft.p.... 4 -1 0 0 0, Hall. p 3 0 0 3 0
Total.. 3S 11 27 17 Oi Total.. 30 I 27 13 I
Spokane i o 0 0 0 6 1 1 0 3
Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs WuJfli I.vnoh. Kruft Twn-hn.-
hits Kraft. Kippert. Sacrifice hits Mil
lion, Lynch. McCarl. Sacrifice fly Mil
lion. Hit by nltcher Frisk- inrl WnlRh hv
Kraft. Bases on balls Off Hall 2. off Kraft
1. Struck out By Hall 1. by Kraft 1. Dou
ble plays FitZSimmons to Warner to Mr-
CarL l.eft on bases Spokane 11, Vancouver
. -xime i:ao. umpire Casey.
Second game
Spokane Vancouve
BHOAE!
BHOAE
Wuffli.8.. 5 0
Milllon.l.. 5 1
Pappa.r. ..50
Wagner.2. 4' 2
Lynch. m. 3 0
McCarl.l. . 2 O
FItzslm's.s 8 1
Hannah, c. 4 0
Smith, p. . 4 O
1 2UHelater.8.
0 2 2 1
8 0 0jBennett,2.
0 0 0Kippert.m
1 1 OlFrisk.l
5 OOlWolsh.l..
9 OOLewls.r...
O 2 Olscharn'r.s
6 0 OIKonnick.c.
2 8 0)Schult.p.
- Doty.p. . . .
0 0 4 0
12 0 1
0 2 00
2 16 10
0 10 0
12 8 1
12 0 1
0 0 11
1 0 10
Totals 35 4 27 8 0 Totals. 81 6 27 15 K
Spokane o no i o a o i o k
Vancouver 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 1
Runs Wuffll. Million 2. Wairnar 2. Wnl.h
Two-base hits Walsh 2. Scharnweber,
Waener. Three-base hit Ullllon. Sacri
fice hits Lewis, Fltzslmmons. Sacrifice fly
Scharnweber. Hit by pitcher Lynch, bj
Schults. Wild pitch Schultz. Bases on balls
Sohultz 1. Doty 1. Struck out Schulti 1.
uoty 2. smith 4. Pitchers' summary
Four runs, 2 hits, off Schults In 8 Innings.
Left on bases Spokane 7, Vancouver 5.
Time 1:35. Umpire Casey.
BEES BLANK SEATTLE GIANTS
Xarveson Pitches Magnificent Ball
While Victoria Bunches Hits.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 10. Timely
hitting enabled Victoria to win from
Seattle, 6 to 0, today. Narveson pitched
magnificent ball and held the Giants
safe at all stages of the game. Fuller
ton held Victoria to six hits, but those
came at opportune times and the vis
itors walked away with the game.
Score:
Seattle I Victoria
BHOAE BHOAE
8haw.r-8. 8 1 4 0 OlMadden.l. . 5 0 8 O0
Jackson, 1
NI11.2
Stralt.l. . .
Cadman.o
Brown, 8.
Wilson.r. .
Klllll'y.m
0 0!Rawlinss.2 4 O 1 31
8 2 1
8 O 1
5 2 1
0 0 0
iSwain.m. .
2 0 0 0 0
2 0 10 0 1
3 13 0 0
4 3 3 11
4 2 0 3 0
8 0 1 10
MeeK.l . . .
Alberts, r.
Delmas.1.
Lamb.3. .
10 0
4 0OIShea,c.
Firestone Tires Won First, Second and
Third in the Panama-Pacific Road Race,
From Los Angeles to Sacramento, July Fourth
Not one tire change during complete run of 443 miles on
first and second cars in spite of mountains and desert.
Only Last Decoration Day, in the great 500' Mile Inter
national Sweepstakes at Indianapolis, first and second winners
rode to fame and fortune on Firestones. " . .
At Tacoma a few days ago in the Montamara Festo races,
Firestone Tires won first place in the three big events of one
hundred, two hundred and two hundred and fifty miles.
Average speed over seventy miles an hour.
All these significant victories achieved under severe con
ditions of heat, weight and speed, added to a fourteen-year
record of leadership, demonstrate conclusively the permanent
superiority of Firestones The Tires of
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
R. E. BLODGETT, 29-31 N. Fourteenth Street, Portland, Or.
Distributor for
. The Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio
"America's Largest Exclusive Ttre and Rim Makers."
Ray'ond.s 4 114 HNarveson.n 4 O 0 2 o
Fullert'n.p 4 0 0 4 0
Totals 35 6 27 12 41 Totals. SI 6 27 10 3
Seattle 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0
Victoria 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 8
Runs Madden, Meek 2, Alberts. Delmas 2.
Home run Delmas. Sacrifice hit Rawl-
inss. Sacrifice fly Swain. Struck out
Fullerton 4, Narveson 8. Bases on balls
Fullerton 4. Narveson 3. Hit by pitched
oaii onea, ny f uuerton: &naw, oy Narve
son. fassea nan caoman. tliu6 i:40.
umpires uataiea ana snacKietora.
AMEIUCAX LEAGUE.
Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 1.
CLEVELAND, O., July 10. Cleveland
defeated Philadelphia i to 1 today,
Falkenburg- outpitching Plank and
Houck. -The hitting of Ryan and
Carlsch were features. Score:
Cleveland Philadelphia
B H OAK! BHOAE
Johnston, 1 3 0 15 1 OiE.Murphy.r 5 1110
Chapman.s 4 2
Turner,3.. 1 0
Jackson. r. 3 0
Lajoie.2... 3 0
Ryan.m... 4 8
jraney.l. . 8 1
Carlsch, e.. 8 0
F'kenb'g.p 2 0
2 HOldring.l..
0 0 0 0
0 18 0
1. UColllns,2. ..
o 0IBaker.3. . .
0 OiMcInnls.l..
0 OiStrunk.m..
0 OIBarry.a.
0 OILapp.c. . . .
3 OiPlank.p. . .
I Houck, p. ..
Dailey. ..
Schang-..
10 3 1
2 13 0 0
OOOO
12 2 0
2 7 3 0
0 0 10
0 0 10
0 0 00
0 0 0 0
Totals.. 26 8 27 12 11 Totals. .33 7 24 14 1
Batted for Plank in eighth.
Batted for Houck in ninth.
Cleveland 11000003 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Runs Johnston. Chapman, Turner, Qra
ney, Mclnnis. Two-base, hit Lapp. Sacri
fice hits Turner, Falkenberg, Jackson,
Barry. Stolen base Graney. Double plays
Murphy and Molnnls. Hits Off Plank. 7
In 7 Innings: off Houck, 2 In 1 inning. First
base on balls Falkenberg 3. Plank 3.
Houck 4. Struck out Falkenberg 0. Plank
C. Houck 1. Passed ball Carlsch. First on
errors Cleveland 1. Left on bases Cleve
land 8. Philadelphia f. Time 2:20. Um
pires McGreevy and Connolly.
Boston 6, St. Louis 2.
ST. LOUIS, July 10. The pitching of
Rube Foster was too much for the
home team and Boston won, 6 to 2.
The young right-hander did not give
a hit up to the ninth innning, ln which
the locals tallied their runs. Up to
the final inning but one man reached
second base. Score:
Boston ' I St. Louis
BHOAE BHOAE
Hooper.r. . 2 2 1 OOPhotton.m. 3 0 110
Yerkes.2.. 4 1
Speaker.m. 5 3
Lewls.l. ... 4 1
3ardner,3. 3 0
Eng-le,l... 4 o
Wasner.s. 4 2
Thomas.c. 3 0
Foster.p..' 4 2
1 2 0 Brief, 1 2 0 11 0 0
2 0 OiPratt.3. . . . 4 0 2 4 0
10 0 Williams.r. 3 12 0 0
3 1 1' Johnston. 1. 4 0 2 0 0
0 0Austln,3. .. 4 1120
2 1 llLavan.s. . . 3 0 3 4 1
lOAgnew.c... 3 0 4 2 1
0 3 0'B'mg'd'er.p 8 0 111
I'Compton: 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 33 11 27 li! Totals. 80 2 27 14 3
Batted for L&van In ninth.
Boston 2 o 0 0 O S 1 0 1
St. Louis o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Runs Hooper 2. Speaker t, Wagner 2.
Brief. Williams Two-base hits Speaker 2.
Wagner 2. Three-base hits Williams. Sac
rifice hits Terkes. Thomas. Hooper. Double
plays Agnew to Lavan. Left on bases St.
Louis 6. Boston 6. First on balls Oft Fos
ter 3, off Baumsardner 3. Hit by pitcher
Brief by Foster. Struck ont By Foster 7.
bj Baumgardner 3. Passed balls Agnew.
Time l:4o. Umpires Egan and Dlneen.
Detroit 4, Washington 2.
DETROIT. July 10. Although outhlt
today, Detroit defeated Washington, 4
to 2. Hall pitched great ball, striking
out ten men and giving only one pass.
Score:
Washington I Detroit
UHOAH BHOAE
VTorgan.2..
Foster.S. .
Mllan.m. .
Gandil.l. .
alvo.l; . ..
3hanks.r. .
McBrlde.s.
Henry.c. ..
Hughes.p.
4 3 2 4 0 Rush. 5 0 0 10
1 1 Zrt
12 0 0
0 16 3 0
3 0 0 0
!Vltt.3 2
0 1 5 0
1110
110 0
2 10 0 0
1 10 0 0
0 3 0 0
O 0 0 0
0 0 1 0
0 110
0 0 0 0
Jrawford.r. 8
Veach,!.... 3
'.iainer.l
1 1 0 OlMcKee.c. ..
1 0 llHlgh.m
0 0 0 0 Henn'sey.2.
0 2 4 0Louden.2..
tian.p
CODD
Totals. 14 8 24 18 1 Totals. 28 5 27 0
Batted for Hennessey In seventh.
Washington .0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2
Detroit 3 o 0 0 0 0 0 1 4
,r RunS'oster, Milan, Vltt. Crawford.
Veach. Gainer. Two-base hit Foster, Mor
ictory
gan 3. Three-bass hit Crawford. Sacrifice
hit Hall. Sacrifice fly Hall. Stolen bases
Morgan, Shanks. Double plays Crawford
to Gainer. Left on bases Washington 6
Detroit 9. Base on balls Off Hall 1, off
"" . oy pucner vitt by Hughes
Struck out Hall 10. Wild pitches Hail 3
lime 1:45. Umpires HUdebrand and
w x.uugniin. j
Xew York 2, Chicago 1.
CHICAGO, July 10. Manager Frank
Chance won his first game in Chicago
today as head of the American League
club of New York, which defeated Chi.
cago, 3 to 1. The run which won the
game for the visitors was scored on a
sacrifice fly by Rollie Zeider, the for
mer utility infielder of the local club,
who figured in the trade for Hal Chase.
Hartsell and Peckinpaugh singled and
Knight was purposely walked. Zeider
then filed to Collins and Hartsell
scored the winning run. Warhop al
lowed the home team but three scat
tered hits, only one of which, Russell's
double, was clean. Score:
- New York I Chlcago
BHOAEl BHOAE
Danlcls.r. 5 2 0 0 0 Beal.m. ... 3 o 1 00
Wolter.cn 3 11 0 OIRath.2. . . . 2 0 2 2 0
Cree.I 4 14 O OlLord.3. . . . 4 1 1 JO
Hartsell, 2 4 1 3 3 0!Chae.l . .. 3 0 10 0 0
Pec'augh.s 4 2 0 5 0 Collins. r. . 2 12 00
Knight. 1.. 3 2 17 0 0Bodle,l. . . 2 0 0 00
Zelder.8.. 3 0 0 3 OjSchalk.c. . 8 0 6 10
Smith. c... 4 0 2 4 ujWeaver.s.. 2 O 4 7 1
Warhop.p. 2 0 0 1 llRussel.p. . 3 1131
McCon'li.p 2 0 0 1 OiQasteriy. 1 0 0 00
Totals. 34 e 27 17 l Totals. 2557 14 1
Batted for Weaver in ninth.
New York 0 1 O 0 0 1 0 0 0 2
Chicago 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Kuns Hartzell. FecklnDausrh. Chu.. -r,
base hits Knight 2. Russell. Hits Oft War
hop. 8 In 6 innlnes: off Mrrnnn.li nnn. n
8 innings. Sacrifice hits Rath 2. Bbdle. Sac-
rince hies Schalk. Zeider. Stolen bases
Daniels,- Collins. Wolter. Double plays
Russell to Weaver; Russell to Fchalk to
Weaver to Rath. Left on bases New Vnrk
8. Chicago 7. Base on bals Off Warhop 4,
off Russell 2. Hit by pitcher By Warhop.
Chase, Weaver. Struck out By Warhop 1.
by Kussell 5. Time 1:35. Umpires Evans
and Sheridan.
SAXTA MONICA CARD IS MADE
Three Auto Races to Be Run in Pro
gramme of August 9.
LOS ANGELES, July 10. Three
races, two of which probably will be
run simultaneously, will make up the
programme of the 1913 Santa Monica
road race August 9.
The list of events as decided by the
committee are:
No. 1 For cars of 230 cubic Inches or
under piston displacement, 101.004
miles.
No. 2 For cars between 230 and 450
cubic inches piston displacement.
202.008 miles.
No. S Free-for-all, 808.012 miles.
It Is planned to start events Nos. 2
and 3 at the same hour, provision hav
ing been made for those who enter
both contests by permitting cars that
finish in the shorter race to continue inv
the free-for-all, an aditional distance
Of 100 miles.
Half of the gross receipts will ba
used as prize money.
CRISP, GREGORY, PARKIX FREE
Oaks Release Veteran Trio and
Angels Let Reuther Go.
LOS ANGELES, July 10. President
Frank Leavitt, of the Oakland Coast
League team, released Catcher Crisp
and Pitchers Gregory and Parkin to
day. Henry Berry, president of the Los
Angeles Club, released Pitcher Reuther
to cut down to the 20-men limit.
- .
A rumor has been going the rounds
in the East that George Stovall was
to be secured to manage the Toledo
club of the American Association.
President Somers. of the Naps, has
been at Toledo for several days, try
ing to get the Hens started upwards,
and he denies the report.
BEARS FINALLY VICTORS
YAKS DROP ONE TO WINNERS OF
FIRST HALF SEASON.
Boise Pounds Osborne and Takes
Game, 7 to 3, Pitcher Bonner
Aiding With Home Run.
Boise kept on beating Pendleton in
the Western Tri-State League Thurs
day, but Walla Walla got her toes on
the percentage ladder by defeating
North Yakima. The scores were:
Boise 7, Pendleton 3; Walla Walla 6,
North Yakima 4.
At Boise Osborne was as easy for
Boise as the other pitchers. Osborne
fanned seven and passed three, allow
ing 10 hits. Pendleton was leading, 3
to 2, in the fourth, when three hits and
a pass gave the Irrigators three runs.
Bonner's homer ln the fifth gave an
other and three errors and a stolen
base gave the sixth and last in the
seventh. Bonner, the Boise pitcher,
did well except in the fourth, when he
allowed four hits, scoring three. Bon
ner made a circus-catch- and- got two
hits out of three times up, one a homer
The score:
i R-H.E.I R.H. E.
Pendelton. 3 8 4, Boise 7 10 2
Batteries Osborne and Haworth;
Bonner and Gard.
At North Yakima the Bears got to
Lockhard early and Welch held oft the
Braves. The Bears got three in the
first and in the fifth two more on a
walk and Martini's homer. In the
ninth a walk and two singles gave an
other. , Lockhard was removed in the
eighth for Kile, who went in and
stopped the Bears with two on and no
scores. The score :
R- H. K. ' R. H. E.
Walla W..6 13 1(N. Yakima ..4 7 1
Batteries Welch and Brown; Lock
hard, Kilo and Taylor.
Newport to Get Pheasants.
NEWPORT, Or.. July 10. (Special.)
The Newport Commercial Club has
received word from AVilliam L. Finley.
State. Game Warden, that 24 Chinese
pheasants will be sent to Newport for
liberation next month. There are sev
eral valleys where grain Is raised and
it is believed that the pheasants will
do well. The farmers and Commercial
Club will co-operate ln protecting the
birds until their number has increased.
4 V)
.'4. "iVw
VLattndered
WHITE
rnl T ADC VERTICAL
MADRAS'
JLAarKE,J STRIPS
Van Zandt. Jacobs g Co. Troy. N.V.
Learn fo 5snm by
For SaleEverj -where
Um i naf
Plaim. 25c
Fancy, 35c. .
AYVAD MAW PC CO, Hobok.n. N. J.
1