G
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FEIDAY, JVT.Y 18. iyi
FIRST PLACE NOW
HELD BY BEAVERS
i Speas and Krapp Heroes of
j Great 1 to 0 Victory
! - Over Seals.
GAME IS WON IN NINTH
Sharp Drive Follows Llndsaj's Hit
and Marks Climax of Portland's
Rapid) Rise From Cellar to '
Top of Coast League.
Pacific Coast League Standing.
W. U. PCI w. L. PC.
Portland... SI 4? .B26Pan Fran. .. .f2 5.-.4SB
T.os Ans's. .54 49 .Si.-tVenlce 50 55.476
Sacramento 50 47 .51o Oakland ...50 93.476
Yesterday's Result.
At Portland Portland 1, Ban Francisco 0.
At Oakland Sacramento 3-r, Oakland 0-0.
At Venice Venice 3, Los Angeles 0.
BY ROSCOK FAWCETT.
Who -was It hogged tho salvos of the sev
eral thousand bugs
Who reported at the ball yard to view the
fan Francisco mugs?
"Who was It that the rooters wanted to em
brace In allied hugs?
Speasandkrapp.
While the hair-raising- Bprint In the
Pacific Coast League pennant race re
minds of a 100-yard dash between the
Broadway bridge and the Yeon build
ing, no use denying that Portland Is in
first place this morning. Bill Speas
turned the trick by singling in the
ninth inning yesterday and breaking
up a brilliant 0-0 pitching duel between
Krapp and Henley. The score was
.Portland 1, San Francisco 0.
Of course. Venice must be thanked
for Its collaboration down south, but
the Beavers are entitled to all the
glory that can be sprinkled about, be
cause their third consecutive rout of
the Seals gave them 17 victories in the
last 23 games played. After a poor
start -the boys are surely setting the
trail on fire.
Wherefore, gentle muse, bring out
the goo bucket and begin by Smearing
the kudos of praise on our Mr. Speas,
likewise on Bill Lindsay and on little
Eugene Krapp.
Speas Drive Esds Game.
Lindsay is entitled to a few flecks of
foam because Bill opened the ninth by
singling to centerfleld. Kores sacrificed
him to second, and it was from there
the southerner scored on Speas' scream
ing slash the right field fence. As
for Krapp well, sufficient to add that
Gene battled toe to toe with the vet
eran Cack Henley In one of the most
brilliant slabDlng duels of the year,
and, when the showdown came. Gene
was serenely camped on top of the
wreckage.
The Seals made only five hits oft the
dampball filnger, four of which were
infield and rather scratchy, and Port
land six bits' off Henley. .'. Mundorff
presented Johnston with a hit in the
eighth -Inning when he permitted the
blonde's, grounder to strike his person.
That made the third out, but the rules
provide for crediting the batsman with
a single.
The game was shaky and trembly. all
the way through. Krapp had great
control, but the Seals' pernicious foul
ball habit drew down four walks off
his delivery and kept the Beavers in
trouble. But the Seals were ' pretty
generally In deep water, too, and one'
t-ouldn't help comparing the battle to
walking a tightrope.
Beavers Often In Trouble. .
Portland nearly fell off In the sev
enth, eighth and ninth stanzas, but at
the final test of balance the Seals fell
with a terrible crash; frenzied shouts,
silliness, sun and peanuts filled the
atmosphere, and Manager McCredie
threw away a badly masticated score
card sacrificed to the excitement of a
star-spangled engagement.
Captain Rodgers got Krapp in dire
trouble in the -seventh by a wide toss
to second base, putting two on the
bases and nobody out- But the third
Bill of the Portland infield showed him
self no counterfeit currency by contrib
uting a hair-haising double play a mo
ment later, when Corhan drove a liner
at him, saving the day. Rodgers, ear
lier In the game, had robbed Corhan
of another hit by a sensational one
hand stab in short right field.
Portland threatened In the fifth in
ning, when Kores and Fisher failed
on a double steal home, on perfect play
by Catcher Schmidt and Corhan. Again,
in the seventh, the Beavers had men
prancing on first and third with two
out, but Krapp filed to McArdle.
"Nemo" Krapp fanned all three men
in the second inning.
Portland cannot be expected to win
all the games and the boys may drop
to second place today, but it is this
delightful uncertainty of baseball that
turns sanity into scrambled brains, and
we have had our little crow, anyway.
The score:
San Francisco
B H O A Et
Portland--
BHOAE
3 0 10 0
MundorfT.r o 1 1 O O'Chadb'ne.c
Charles,:;. 4
Joh'ston.m 3
Hogan.l.. 3
McArdle.l 3
t'ortmn.s., 4
Tiowns.3... 4
13 5 lIDoane.r...
1 :i O 01 Rodgers. h.
1 8 0 0il.indsay.3.
1 1( 1 OjKores
O 0 3 1Speas,l...
0 'J 0 0'L.ober.l
4
4
4
110 0
0 3 4 1
10 3 0
1 2 3 0
3
3 1 12 10
3 2 10 0
X 0 6 0 0
3 O O 5 0
Kchmldt.c
0 3 KOKlsher.c.
Henley. p.. 3 0 0 1 l;Krapp,p..'
Totals. 20 5 25 13 31 Totals. 28 6 28 19 1
One out when winning run scored.
San Francisco O00O000O ft 0
Hits 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 5
Portland O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Hits 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 6
Run Lindsay. Struck out By Henley 2.
by Krapp .". Bases on balis Off Henley 3.
off Krapp 4. Double play Rodgers to Hpeas.
tacrine: hits Sp. as. McArdle. Korea. Stolen
bnses McArdle. Fisher. Time 1:40. Um
pires .McCarthy and Held.
Notes or tlie Game.
The teams engaged In a rag-chewing con
test at the start of the ninth inning over a
decision by Umpire McCarthy. From all ap
pearances Hogan struck at a ball served up
by Krapp. but Mao called It three balls and
one strike instead of two and two Mc
Credie raved and tore his hair In vain and
Hogan secured free transportation. It got
Kugene In a hole, but McArdle. Corhan and
Iowns were retired In one-two-three order.
Krapp had tough luck In his walk to
Schmidt In the third inning. After getting
three balls on Schmidt Gene shot two
across the plate and followed with five
strikes In a row, Schmidt fouling them off.
No twirler could keep up that pace and the
next ball went wide.
The day was good for baseball, but tho
crowd not as large as it should have been
under the circumstances.
Corhan made a beautiful play at second
base In the eighth when Doane was out
stealing. Corhan took a bad bound with one
hand and tagged Doane as nice as you
please.
Rodgers tried to land a high drive bv
McArdle with one hand early In the game
and dropped the ball. Even with two hands
It would have been a spectacular play, so
McArdle was given a hit.
Krapp electrified the crowd bv another
stellar fielding stunt In the third. He
walked the first man up. but retired hlra at
second on a perfect bunt.
.Johnston and Lober both executed great
running catfehea In the outfield.
Dec-mnlere or Funning will likelv go In
the box today for San Francisco, with West
on the firing line for Portland.
Sau Francisco Is iu tho throes of a fierce
slump. The Seals have lost nine out of the
last 10 games, dropping from second to
uurin piece in the race.
OAKS BTJKX "JINX"; THEN LOSE
Senators Win Two Games After Cere
mony by Miitze6 Men.
OAKLAND, July 17. The Oakland
tf-am, elated by recent victory, carried
Its "Jinx" to the field in & coffin today
and burned it to the music of Chopin's
"Ma'ch Funebre." to signify its losing
streak was over. Following this Sac
ramento took away two games In suc
cession. Oakland being left runless in
both contests.
The Wolves got three runs in the
ninth :nnlng in the first game and piled
up five in the first and second innings
of the second, all other periods being
scorelese.
Klawitter in the first and Lively in
the second same pitched tight bail for
the Sucramentans. Score:
First game
Sacramento 1 Oakland
J it U A J!
BHOAE
S 0 2 2 0
2 0 10 0
3 0 7 O0
3 15 10
2 1110
8 12 11
3 O 0 3 0
2 O tl 1 0
2 O 0 4 0
1 O 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
24 3 27 13 1
0 O 0 3 3
J 0 1 0 2 1
0 O 0 O 0
I 0 0 0 3
Youna-.a.
3 UTMril t
Iewls.l... 3
Moran.m. 4
V.Bnren.r 3
Kenw'bv.2 4
Hallinan, 3 2
Tennant, I :t
Bllss.c 3
Klawifr.p 3
0 0'Schirm.l. .
1 0;Ness.l
0 0 Coy.r
2 0 Zaoher.m.
1 OCook.s
0 0 Guest.3
3 '!Iiohrer,c. .
4 0 AMes.p., . .
I'Kaylor. . .
lGardner.
Totals.. 2? 4 27 14 o Totals .
Batted for Rohrer in ninth
Batted for Abies In ninth.
Sacramento 0 00 0
H'ts , i o 0 o
Oakland 00 0 0
H'ts 0 1 0 O
... J? Young, Hallinan. Tennant. Two
base hit -Van Bui-cn. Three-base hit Young,
stolen bases Young. Van Buren. Sacrifice
r i tT,ti. Z.1c.ri Klawitter. First base
?? Abl.ei5 7- off Klawitter 4. Struck
!i By Ab'es 0. by Klawitter 4. Hit by
E I11erToung- Tennant, Klawitter. Double
piays Bliss to Kenworthy to Klawitter
Moran to Tennant to Kenworthy to Ten
on bases Oakland 3. Sacra
mento ,. Earned run Sacramento 1. Time
or game 1 hour and 00 minutes. Umpires
Phyle and Phlr.ney.
Secnnri can...
Sacramento I
B H O A Ef
Oakland-
H O A E
13 3
rounds. .310
Lewis, 1. ..631
Moran.m. 4 3 4
VanB'n.r 5 0 6
KenWhy,2 4 1 i
Hallinan. 3 3 0 1
Tennant.l. 4 0 10
Cheek, c. 4 3 2
Jvely.p.. 4 10
4 OlLeard.S... 4
0 0 3chlrm,l... 2
0 Oi.Vess.l.... 4
0 OlCov.r
0 1
1 13
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
2 1
3 0
3 0
0 0
4 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
S lZacher,m. 4
5
2 OCookus....
0 OiGuest.3
O OiRohrer.c. .
2 OiLohman.p.
IPrultt.p...
JClemens.l.
IKaylor.r. .
IMltze.c. ..
1 0
0 1
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 1
Totals. 3S 12 27 11 1 Totals.. 83 4 27 11
Sacramento 2 o 0 0 0 0 0
o.kad-:::::::;:::;::sssiijj'i
1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4
-rSYou,lf' Lewl" - Moran, Cheek.
;i i 6 Moran. Three runs and 5 hits
.maL taken out ,n second, two on.
W kV. Thar?9 defeat to Lohman. Two
base hit Lively. Three-base hits Lewi
on Pruitt 3. Struck out By Lively 1; by
Lohman 1; by Pruitt 1. Hit by pitcher
Clemens Double plays Zacher to Cook;
Cook to Leard to Ness. Left on bases Sac
ramento 8: Oakland B. Earned runs Sacra
Tli t Lohman. Wild pitch Pruitt.
lime 1:65. Umpires Finney and Phyle.
AXRF.IiS KTMP i.-r-k mui rr.-T. t.
v v m.jm. ntiiiu
Roy Hitt Pitches in Good Form and
Venice Wins, 3 to 0.
. LOS ANGELES. Julv 1 7 Th o i,.i.
were bumped oft the top rung of the
ladder today by Venice, the shift in
ine percentage . column having been
made possible by the victorv of Pnrt.
land over San Francisco. The score
was 3 to 0.
Rov Hitt. rtltchfTio' it i .
seven hits well scattered over nine,
Innings and struck out six batsmen
while Chech yielded ten safeties. The
score.
Los Angeles- 1
T h rt a pi
Venice
BHOAE
Hownrrf " A
1 1
4 0 Carlisle I. .1
3 0 0
Metzger.3 3
0 -1
1 I iKan m
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
2 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
Moore. 1 ... 4
2 10 0 ljBayless.r.
2 2 0 O Brash'ar.l 4
Magg'rt,m 4
cilia. l
Krueger.r 3
Johnson, s 8
1 4
0 2
0 OfHosp.s. . 4
0 0LItchl,3 4
3 OlMcDon'eLl 3
0 0 Elllntt c... A
0 1
1 3
Boles.e. . ft
Chech. n. . a
0 0 4 Olfiltt.p 3
WotellV. 1
u gill I
oodwin.3 0
0 0 ' 0
01
Totals. 2 7 24 13 2 Totals.. 32 10 27 7 0
Batted for MpItp It. .v..i.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
. -3 u u 1 1 1 1 0 1 7
Venice 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 8
J- a a a u x 1 10
Ti 1 1 ti k i nrli.1. o VsnA c-. 1 1
. . ....... i. . oiuicii utises
Howard, Kane. Three-base hit Carlisle.
Tun-KaaA hit I ,. V- ..... . ,.
. . . . ' ' ' 1 i . ?Hcnnca nits
Kane. Carlisle, McDonnell. First on balls
Off Chech 1; off Hitt 1. Struck out By
Chech 2: by Hitt 6. Double plays John
son to Howard to Moore; Hosp to McDonnell.
Time 1:35. Umpires Bush and GuthrlA.
Former Albany Player !Loses Finger.
Al.TtAW fir Till v 17 ii
Eugene Dooley, for several years one of
mo ledums uaseoaii players or mis sec
tion of the state, may never be able
to nla baaehall nrnln In Kfu nM.ti-..
form for he has lost the index finger
of his right hand. The uccident oc
curred while Dooley was assisting in
drilling a well on his homestead near
Havre, Mont. Dooley was a leading
athlete of tho Albany High School for
several years and also played first
base on Albany's leading baseball teams
the past few years.
Baseball Statistics
STANDING OF THE TEAMS. '
National League.
TV T. T r- 1 Tl - t t-.
New York. B5 25 .68S!Brooklyn. . 37 ' 40. 481
Philadel.. 46 31 .nS7.Hni.tnn II A St hh
Chicago... 44 40 .624St. Louis. . 33 60 ,398
Pittsburg.. 42 39 .JilWiCinclnnatl. 32 63 .376
American League.
Philadel... 69 2B .703. Boston 40 41 .494
Cleveland.. 51 35 .59S.St. Louis. . . 38 55 .396
Washlnsrt'n 4S 87 .fK.inntrnit u
Chicago... 49 40 .551 New York 26 56 317
American Association.
Milwaukee 58 36 .617!K. City 45 47 .489
Iouisvllle- 39 r.71lt Pm,1 v-I Aa Atn
Columbus.. 49 38 .563 Toledo 38 52 422
Mlnn'apolls 46 42 .52SlIndianapolis 32 54 .372
Western League. 4
Denver ' 58 28 .674 St. Josenh.. 44 cm
Des Moines 48 38 -55S!Topeka. . .. 34 48 .410
T.ln.nln. . Aft At n.?Q'C: . . n . . .
Omaha 46 43 .617:Wlchrta. . . 3S ka sua
Western Trl-State League.
HOlSe 7 2 .777 Valrlmn A
5 .445
7 .223
Walla Walla 6 4 .655jPendleton . . 2
. Yesterday's Result".
American 11.111.11.. t11...i
Itlmbun 1; Louisville 4. Kansas City 3; Mlnne-
iiuiioMimmiiapouii game postponed, rain
St. Paul-Toledo game postponed, rain.
Southern League Memphis 3, Chattanooga
0; New Orleans , Atlanta i (10 innings);
Mobile 0, Birmingham 0 (called end of
ninth, rain); Montgomery-Nashville game
postponed, wet grounds.
No games scheduled in the Western
League yesterday.
oames iM-neduled Today.
Pacific. t'oaflt I CU I' 1 1.. ;an ........ I - .
- . . a -.. i i.iilibuu at
Portland; Sacramento at Oakland; Venice at
Los Angeles.
Northwestern League Portland at .Seattle:
Spokane at Tacoma; Vancouver at Victoria.
Howe the Series Stand.
Paclflo Coast League Portland 3 games
San Francisco 0 game- Venice 2, Los Angeles
1; Sacramento 3, Oakland 2.
Northwestern League Portland 2 games.
Seattle 2 games; Vancouver 3, Victoria 0
Spokane 3, Tacoma 1.
Portland
Batting Averages.
Paclflo Coast
Northwestern-
Ab. H.
Ave
Ab.
H. Ave
15 .306
8 .291
51 .294
69 .290
24 .290
29 .269
10 .264
61 .264
45 .246
69 .238
65 .236
16 .235
63 .200
30 .187
.171
7 .143
5 .133
Hig'b'm.
Lober. . .
Lindsay.
Doane. -.
Krause. .
Kores. , .
Speas. . . .
James. . .
Fisher. . .
Chadb'n.
Rodgers..
Krapp . . .
Derrick. .
Berry ....
Mc'C'm'k
West. . . .
Carson . . -Hag'man
Todd. . . .
McCredie
4
.383Eastley. .
.309!MelchoIr. .
.307!Hellmann
.304;Mahoney . .
.300;Callahan..
.2S9Fltgerald
.277i.fav.
49
302
173
203
. 83
10S
38
231
183
276
275
153
265
107
35
49
39
214
241 74
280 85
60 18
318 3
112 31
51 14
183 49
406 106
3S7 100
82 8
2S2 70
143 34
188 39
62 9
8 1
36 4
2 0
.27.-. Guigni
.267:Murray. . .
.261iMohler. . .
.258IBancroft. .
.2S0!Wil!lams.
.249 Coltrin
.238 Peters
.207'Hynes. . . .
.145!Stanley. . .
.12u!Martlnonl.
.1111
.000)
.0001
COLTS, ON RAMPAGE,
BEAT GIANTS 14-7
Portland Has Slugfest and
Takes Advantage of
Seattle's Errors.
MAHONEY HITS 2 HOMERS
Every Member or 'Williams' Team
Except Hynes Makes One or
More Safe Swats Three
Pitchers Are Hammered.
Northwestern League Standings.
W. L- PC. I . TV. L. PC.
58 30 .609 Victoria. . . sU 50 .u2
5". 38 .591Tacoma 4154.432
47 89 .54 Spokane. .. . 33 58 .303
Vancouver.
Seattle. . . .
Portland. . .
Yesterday's Results.
At Seattle
At Vancouver Vancouver 7. Victoria 0.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Julv 17 rKneclal 1
No one realized how badly the Seattle
champions could mangle the National
pastime until their antics were ob
served in the first three innings of to
day s game with the Portland Colts.
It was the worst, on record, and Port
land had no trouble winning. 14 to 7.
Tealey Raymond sava ho think v.ia
athletes got nervous waiting for the
i. . . i - - i i . . '
utt.o i oegin, as it was delayed until
3:30 o'clock
The Ob lection t thlo omiantAn
mat Portland did not suffer In the
least, wniie tne champions were fum
bling" and throwing- the ball all over
4V , 1 i
huo iul ine uailR WPrft oar no nn
thing in sight.
beattle used three pitchers, of which
number Leo Reardon was the only
man to shine. PTa pnioro hi. -a ;
Ctlat the beginning of the fifth innine-
and was not scored on. He is a Seattle
boy who has been pitching recently for
The score:
Seattle ' Portland
BHOAE BHOAE
Shaw, 2. . .
Jackson.1
Wally.l-o
Brown.3. .
Stralt.I. .
Cad'n.c-l
Wilson, r. .
Killllay.m
a l z z o Bancroft., s i 4 is n
1 0
-i. eters.1. . . 0
0 OjMah'ney.m 6
4 2iHulgni.r. .. 1
0 OlMelchoir.r. 4
1 OIHeilmann.l 5
0 OMohler.2.. 4
1 OlWilliams.c 5
0 OI'oJtrin.3. . 4
1 ll 'nilahan n ft
9 0 0
2 6
1 1
3 1
1 10
2 3
110
0 0
0 0
1 0
2 0
0 0
2 1
2 0
jooiey.m.
Ravm'd.iL
I Mclvor.p.
0 0 Hynes. n 2
2 0
i Laird. p.
0 0
1 0
Reardon. p
tOtaiB. 40 13 27 11 7 Tnl.l. .-.or.- .
"'i' 1 0 8 2 0 0 1 1 2 7
Portland 4 5 3 3 0 0 0 0 014
un Shaw. Jackson. Brown Strait wit
hon.v' J'i11-, Bancroft 2. Peters 2'. Mai
1-0,1.., xieiimann 3. Monler 3,
Callahan. Two-base hits c-i ..
hnn nrun,s7i5trait- Killilay. Jackson. Ma
honey 2. Heilmann. Sacrifice hit Mahoney
Stolen bases Bancrort. struck out By Mc
hanr 32' nV Hvnrd V b '-a 5- bcana
t5. ?' ?yrs ,8' Base on balls Off Mc
2 wnrt" ""2 V"1 c,1Iaha'1 2- "yes
baJni,.?itcH1r;H.y-e.', , p'lei
-T-r , tusncitJi c, cy near-
L.n vnm Playa Shaw to Rayn?ond to
Cadman; Killilay to Cadman: Mohler to Ban
croft to Peters. Pitchers' summr,K.,,-
5 SitP k rUn-' 5 McIvor ,n 1 x-3 Innings;
I t,1"1.1"- K run ott Lalld ,n 3 - Innings
1 t!l' a.m, 110 rnn" ort Reardon In 3 Innings
k,.". runs of canahan In 4 innings
8 hits, four runs off Hynes in 5 innings
Charge defeat to Mdvor: credit victory to
Callahan. Time 2:00.. Umpire Casey. ,
f "
1ASH BY . TIGERS IS TOO TjATE
Spokane Wins 4 to 3 AXTien Cadreau
Takes Brace In Ninth.
TACOMA, July 17. Tacoma made a
bid for the game in the ninth inning,
but was halted by Cadreau after two
had scored. Plncn Bi.itinn. ...
feature .throughout the contest. The
taiiure or umpires Shackleford and
Ostdiek to see a dropped ball in a play
at first base brnno-ht f i-, ... .
from President McGlnnity, which re-
"" n nis Deing elected from the
grounds. The score:
Spokane Tacoma
" " BHOAE
WufCH.3. .
McCarl.l.
2 1 Hen-lint .
1 0
4 0
OiFrles.m.l.
0 OjHarbison.2
R lkVimi 1
1 2
0 2
1 4
0 1
0 1
5 1
1 0
0 0
Powell. I. .
Wagner.2.
Lynch, m.
Pappa,r. .
Fltzsl's.s
Htnnn h t
6 0 0Neigh's.r".'
o uv;MMurao,i
a 6 0!M'MuIlin,3
2 OOlHarrls.c. .
0 lOGIrot.p...
iKeller. ..
2 12 0 0
2 2 2 0
1 2 2 O
O110
1 0 OO
Cadreau, p
Totals 33 T 27 14 2 Totals. 37 9 27 15 2
Batted for Glrot in ninth
Spokane l oo 1 0 0 B O o i
Tacoma 0 1 O00OO0 2 3
RiiTm Pnwutl o VH..I-...... " -
- - i.iiii..i.i, L.iiirau,
Fries. Harbison, McMurdo. Stolen bases
McMurdo. Double plays Wagner to Fits
Simmons to McCarl. Two-base hits Mc-
Mullln 2, McMurdo. Powell. Three-base hits
Crum. Sacrifice hits Wagner. Struck
S,ut Cadreau 2, Girot 3. Bases on balls
Cadreau 5, Glrot 1. Wild pitch Cadreau.
Umpires Ostdiek and Shakleford.
VANCOUVER MAKES 17 HITS
Bees Lose, 7 to 0, Ingersoll Being
Invincible All Through.
VICTORIA, July 17. Vancouver In
dulged In a slugging match todav.
hammering the offerings of Toner to
all corners of the lot. The visitors col
lected 17 hits, making seven runs. Vic
toria failed to hit Ingersoll effectively.
The score:
Vancouver I Victoria
TI 1J fl A 1. .-.
H O A E
Konnick.l X 1 O 1 4 A lliarl. o
1 2
2 2
0 0
O 18
00
Bennett 2. H s 41 1 fti R a uli. J Vk
3 1
o 0
0 0
90
2 1
00
1 o
Klppert.m 5 1 8, O O Swaln.l. ,'. 4
PTltk.r... 4 O U OOMeek.l 2
Walsh. 1.. 5 3 9 0 O Delmas.s. . 4
1 0
Brlnker.l n 2 a 1 nll.umh n a i
1
1
3
Sch'w'er.a 5 4 2 4 O'ClenVtson.'r 4 ' O
Lewis, c... 5 1 10 3 OlBrotten.c. . 2 0
Ingersoll, p 5 2 0 'J O.Toner.p . . . 2 0
0
30
Totals.. 44 17 27 12 0l Totals... 28 4 27 IS 2
Vancouver 00100 2 21 1 7
Victoria . GOOOOOOO O n
Dun. VAnnlnl. TI .,
. . .. i i . , ioa ocnarn-
weber. Ingersoll. Sacrifice hit Rawlings.
Two-base hits Brlnker. Seharnweber
Three-base hits a. Bennett .-
Walsh 2, Ingersoll. Stolen bases Rawllnes.
Double plays Delmas to Rawiings to Meek
Lewis to Snharnwehee WIM 1 1 u i-
Ineersnll Ktrnelr nut Ttv rAnA. a
Inger3olI 9. Bases on balls Off Toner 1
ort ingersoll 6. Time of game 1 hour and
4S minutes. Umpire Toman.
NATIOXAIi LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 4, r Brooklyn 3.
BROOKLYN, July 17. Pittsburg took
the first game of the sprisn frnm
Brooklyn after a hard battle today 4
to 8. The visitors lost the lead in the
seventh, but regained it in the eighth.
The score:
B H OAK; Brooklyn
PVtttiur 1 Ti -rr tt.
Bvrne.3. . X 2 3 3 0 Viiron - Anion
Carey.l... 6 12 0 OICutshaw.2. 3 0 2 30
Komm s.m 5 11 0 0!Meyer.m.. 3 0 3 1 1
Butler, s R 1 n 1 0!What 1 A 1 a An
J.Miller.l. 4 1 10 1 ODaubert.i". 4 18 0 0
Wlison.r.. 4 12 0 OlSmith.3. . . 4 3 0 lo
Vlox.2.... 4 1 0 2 0iHummel,s. 3 2 181
Simon.o.. 2 1 4 8 0;tYlngling. 0 o 0 0 0
Clarke.. 0 O O llnn MllUp n o a r t
Coleman, o 0 O 0 0 OtFIseher. . 1 0 0 00
ftobin'n.p 3 8 0 1 OiRagan.p.. . 3 1 o 20
Hyatt.. 1 O O OOI . .
Hendrlx, p 0 O 0 2 0!
Totals.. 38 12 27 13 oj Totals... 82 10 27 10 3
Batted for 6imon In eighth,
culled for Robinson in eighth.
tRan for Hummel in ninth.
tBatted for O. Miller In ninth.
Pittsburg O01010O2 0 1
Brooklyn 000000 3 0 0 3
Run Wilson. Viox 2. Simon. Daubort,
Smith, MOler. Left on bases Pittsburg; W,
Brooklyn 3. Two-base hit O. Miller. Sacri
fice hits Clarke Hummel. First on error
Pittsburg 1. Stolen bases J. Miller, Meyer.
W heat. First on balls Robinson 1, Hendrlx
1. Struck out By Rpbinson 4, by Ragan 4.
Hit by pitcher Simon by Ragan. Hits Off
Robinson. 9 in 7 innings; off Hendrlx. 1 in
2 Inninss. Time of game 1 hour and 45
minutes. Umpires Klem and Orth.
Philadelphia 4-2, Cincinnati 2-9.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17. The double
header here resulted In an even break,
Philadelphia winning the first game by
4 to 2, and Cincinnati the second game,
9 to 2.
The visitors knocked Seaton oft the
rubber in the first four innings of the
second contest. The scores:
First game
Cincinnati I Phlladelphl
B H O A El BHOAF
uevore.m. 4 a o o OiBecker.l. .
Marsans.r 3 0 0 00 Knabe,2..
Bescher.l. 3 1 2 0 0 Lobert,S..
Dodge,3.. 4 2 0 1 0 Paskert.m
Hoblifl.l. 3 3 12 1 0Cravath,r.
Tinker.s.. 4 2 2 5 0;Luderus.l .
Groh,2.... 4 12 6 ODolan.s. . .
Clarke.c. 8 0 6 O HKlIlifer.o.
4 2
o 0
2 0
2 0
4 2
4 1
3 1
3 0
3 1
3 0
30
1 0
00
00
8 0
4 0
2 0
Ames,p... 2 0 0 0 0 Alexand'r.p 3
oubss.p... V U V 1 VI
Bates... 1 O 0 0 01
Sheck'd" 1 0 O 0 01
Totals S2 11 24 14 11 Totals.
Batted for Ames in seventh.
29 7 27 15 0
""Batted for Suggs in ninth.
Cincinnati 0 11000OO 0 2
Philadelphia 2 0 0 Is 1 0 0 0 4
Runs Bescher, Hoblitzell. Becker. Knabe.
Lobert, Packert. Two-base hits Dodge, Lo
bert. Three-base hit Paskert. Home run
Becker. Hits off Ames. 5 in 6 innings;
off Suggs, 2 in 2. Stolen base Groh. Double
plays Dodge. Groh and Hoblitzell; Alexan
deri Dolan and Luderus; Klllifer and Knabe.
Left on bases Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 8.
First on balls Off Ames 1, Suggs 1. Alex-w
ander 4. Struck out By Ames 1. Suggs 2.
Alexander 3. Wild pitch Ames. Time 1:35.
Umpires Rlgler and Byron..
Second game
Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia
-B H O A E - B H OAR.'
Devore.ra
4 i o oo Becker.l.. 4 1 3 1
Bates,m.. 1
Marsans,r. 4
O O OOKnabe.2.. 4
16 4 1
4 1 O 0Lobert,3..
1 O 0 O'Walsh.3. .
2 1 0 0 Paskert.m
2 13 0 0Cravath,r.
0 f 0 OlLuderus.l.
O 3 4 OiDolan.s. . .
0 5 5 OlKIIlifer.c.
14 1 OHowIey.c.
1 0 3 OlSeaton.p. .
1 Mayer, p. . .
IMarshall,p,
IRIxey.p. . .
IMiller. ...
JMagee". .
0 110
0 0 O t
2 2 0 0
0 0 0O
2 10 0 0
.tsescher,!. 4
uodge.3. ..
Hoslitz'1,1
Bergha r,
Tinker.s. .
Groh, 2
Kling.c. ..
Johnson,p
12 2 0
3 0
20
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
0O
0 0
Doin.
Totals 84 12 27 13 0 Totals. 83 7 27 14 3
-Battea tor Klllifer in sixth.
Batted for Mayer In fifth.
Batted for Marshall m seventh.
C'lnclnaatl 3 o 0 3 OO 1 29
Philadelphia 0 0000020 0 2
Runs Devore. Bates 2. Marsans 2, Dodge,
Hoblitzell, Tinker.- Groh. Paskert, Cravath.
Two-base hits Dodge. Hoblitzell, Marsans,
Paskert. Hits off Seaton. 7 In 4 Innings;
oft Mayer, none in 1; off Marshall. 2 in 2:
off-Rixey 3 in 2. Sacrifice hit Bescher.
Sacrifice Ijily Hoblitzell. Stolen bases
Knabe, Bescher. Double plays Tinker and
Hoblitzell. Left on bases Cincinnati 4,
Philadelphia 6. First on balls Oft John
son 2, Seaton 1, Mayer 1, Rlxey 1. Hit by
pitcher Berghammer, by Seaton. Struck
out By Johnson 4. Seaton 1, Marshall 1
Wild pitch Johnson. Time 2:00. Umpires
Byron and Rlgler.
Boston. 4-1, Chicago 3-6.
BOSTON, July 17. Boston and Chi-J
cago spin even in a double header to
day, the locals winning the first game
4 to 2 and the visitors taking the
second 6 to 1. In the third inning of
me nrsi contest, ired Smith started a
batting rally which gave Boston all its
four runs and which forced the retire
ment of his brother, Charles Smith, the
Chicago pitcher. It was the first timel
mat tne Brothers had onnosed
each
The
other in a National League game.
First game
Chicago
BHOAE
Leach. r-3. 4 10 0 0
Evers.2... 2 0 3 3 0
Wlll'ms.m 0 0 10 0
Schulte.r. 4 11 o 0
Phelan.3-2 3 0 0 4 0
Saier.l. . . 4 1 13 10
Mitchell, 1. 4 13 0 0
Corrldon.s 2 12 2 0
Bres'h'n.o 1 0 0 0 0
Xeed'm.c 2 0 12 0
C. Smith, p 1 0 0 0 0
Richie.p.. 2 0 0 1 1
Zirn'man. 1 0 0 o 0
Totals. 30 S 24 13 l
Boston-
BHOAE
:41210
4 2 2 0 0
4 2 0 0 0
4 0 10 0
4-0 2 SO
3 110 0 0
.3 0 8 1 0
3 2 2 2 0
2 10 2 0
31 27 120
M'ranv'le.s
Clymer.m..
Connelly.!.
Tltus.r
Sweeney,2.
Myers.l . ..
Rariden.c
F. Smlth.3.
Tyler.p
Trttnl 31
--.Batted for Evers in eighth.
t hlcago 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 O fl 2
xjuaiwn i.O 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 i
Runs Schulte, Mitchell, Maranvllle,
Clymer, F. Smith,. Tyler. Two-base hit
Schulte. Three-base hit Clymer. Hits Off
Smith. 6 In 3 innings; off Richie, 3 in 6.
Sacrifice hit Tyler. Stolen bases Evers,
Mitchell. Corrldon. Double plays Smith
Sweeney and Myers; Corrldon, Evers and
Saier. Left on bases Chicago 4, Boston 4.
First on balls Oft Tyler 3. First on errors
Boston L Struck out By Tyler 6; by
Richie 2. Time 1:42. Umpires Quigley
and Emslle.
Second game
Chicago I Boston
a tl o A K
BHOAE
Miller.l ...
Evers.2. ..
Schulte.r.
Phelan.S.
Saier.l. . .
Wiliia's.m
Corriden.s
Nedham,c
Hum'ies.p
2 0 0 OjMaran'lle.s
0 2 7 0 Clymer.m.
1 O 0 o'Connolly.l.
S 0
0 1
o o
o o
00
4 0
0 1
2 0
0 0
0 o
1 o
0 0
oo
a ai in i uus.r. . . .
2 12
a i
1 3
2 OjMann.r
0 0:Sweeney,2
1 0 Myers.l. ..
1 0 Rariden.c.
1 1, Whaling, c
- Smith. 8...
Perdue, p. .
McDonald
Seymour
1
o
Totals. 34 1126 14 11 Totals. 28 4 27 12 2
Batted for Rariden In eighth.
Batted for Perdue in ninth.
Chicago 1 00 8 0 0 0 1 1 6
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Runs Miller 2. Phelan. Saier. Williams,
Corriden, Maranville. Two-base hits Saier,
Miller, Corriden. Threo-base hit Miller.
Sacrifice hit Corriden. Sacrifice By Schulte
Stolen base Maranvllle. Double plays
Evers. Saier and Phelan; Phelau Evers and
Saier. Left on bases Chicago 3, Boston 1.
FlrBt on balls Oft Humphries 1. First on
errors Boston 1. Struck out By Humphries
o. Time 1:4a. Umpires O'Day and Emslie.
St. Louis 4-2, Xew York 2-3.
NEW YORK. July 17. New York and
St, Louis split even in a double header
nere today, the visitors winning the
first game 4 to 2. and New York the
second, 3 to 2. St. .Louis hit Fromme
hard in the first game, while Harmon
held New York to seven hits. The sec
ond game was a tight pitchers' battle
between Demaree and Marquard on one
side and Bailee on the other.
The second game was marred by a fist
fight on the St. Louis bench between
Magee and Cathers, -who got into an
argument over the way Cathers had
played Doyle's fly, which dropped safe
for a single and the men came to blows.
Special policemen broke up the fight
and Umpire Brennan put both players
off tho field. The scores:
First game
' St. Louis I New York
BHOAEI BHOAE
Magee.2.. 4 1 1 3o;Bums.I... 4 1 a 0 0
Gathers. 1. 4 2 O 0 ll Shafer.3. .. 4 1 3 O0
Mowrey.3. 4 0 1 1 O'FIetcher a. 4 12 20
Whitted, m 4 14 0 O Doyle.2 . . . 4 2 5 80
Konetc-y.l 4 1 12 0 Ol.Merkle.l . . 4 1 4 0 0
Evans.r... 4 2 2 0 0Murray.l.. 2 1 8 00
)Vlngo,c... 4 2 3 2 0,Meyers.c. . 3 0 5 31
O Leary.s. 4 2 4 4 UlSnodg'ss.m 2 0 8 0 1
Harmon, p. 3 0 0 2 0, Fromme, p. 1 O O 10
McCorick 1 0 0 0 0
iCrandall.p 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. S3 11 27 12 o) Totals. 87272
Batted for Fromme in sixth.
St. Louis O 0001 800 0 4
New York O 1000010 0 2
Runs Cathers, Whitted. Konetchy, Evans.
Fletcher. Doyle. Two-base hits Doyle, Ma
gee. Evans. Sacrifice fly Murray Stolen
base Whitted. Left on bases New York 8,
St. Louis 4. Double play O'Learv. Magee
and Konetchy. First on balls Oft Harmon 1
Siruck out By Fromme 1. by Crandall 2!
by Harmon 1. Hits Off Fromme, lo In 8 In
nings; oft Crandall. 1 In 8 Innings. Time
1:60. Umpires Brennan and Eason.
Second game
Sot. Louis I New York
BHOAE'
BHOAE
Magee,
2 0 10 1 Burns.l. ..
0 0
Roberts.c. 2
Cathers, 1.. 1
Hildeb'd.l 3
Mowrey.3. 3
Whi'd,m,2 4
Konctc'y.l 4
Evans.r... 3
Wlngo.m.c 3
O' Leary.s. 3
Sallee.p.. 3
0 0 OO Herzog.S..
0 0 0 OjFletcher.s.
0 0 0 0;Doyle,2
0 4 1 0.Merkle,l...
2 1 6 0lMurray,r..
1 10 0 0jMeyers,c...
8 0
2 1
2 1
1 0
00
1 1
o 0
o 0
o o
00
6 0 0
8 30
Snodg'ss.m
uemaree.p
Crandall.
Marq'ard.p
110
0 2 0
Totals. 81 B 26 12 0
Totals. 83 9 27 9 3
Batted for Demaree In elrhth
St. Louis ....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2
New York 0 0 2 0 00O 0 1 3
Runs Mowrey. Whitted, Herzog, Merkle,
Demaree. First base on errors St. Louis 1
Two-base hit Burns. Three-base hits De
maree, Meyers. Whitted Stolen bases
Fletcher. Herzog, Konetchy. Merkle. Left
on bases New York 6. St. Louis 3. Double
plays Doyle. Merkle. Fletcher and Merkle.
First on balls Off Denmaree 1, off Bailee 1
Struck out By Marquard 1, v Sallee 1
Hits Off Demaree, 5 in 8 Innings: oft Mar
quard. none In 1 Inning. Time 1:00. Um
pires Eason and Brennan.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO
SPECIAL SALES IN EACH DEPARTMENT
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WITH EXTRA S. & H. TRADING STAMPS
EXTRA
EXTRA
12 PRICE SALE IN ART DEPARTMENT
RAGE NOT DECIDED
Ban Johnson Already Planning
for World's Series.
FRANK CHANCE EXTOLLED
If Athletes and Giants Win, Games
Will Be Played on Alternate
Bays in Xew York; and
Philadelphia, Is Rule.
NEW YORK. July 17. Although
neither the American and National
League pennant la the property of any
particular club as vet. Ban Johnson and
the other members of the National
commission are beginning to plan for
tne world's series of 1913. The Ameri
can League executive while here said
"While the Athletics have a bid at
present, nothing is certain. I notice
that Mack still is seeking pitchers so I
guess I am safe in saying that he is not
yet ready to sit back and wait for the
National League winners' onslaught.
Cleveland, Washington and Chicago are
an very much in the race, strengthen
ing their teams and ready to take ad
vantage of the slightest slip on the
part of the Athletics.
"The second division teams have
habit of proving troublesome to the
leaders in the second half of the sea
son, and. you never can tell when one
or more of them is going to start a
winning spurt Boston and New York
both have had more than their share
of handicaps of one kind or another,
and I look for them to get going in
earnest in the near future.
"Personally. I have great faith in
Frank Chance and believe that he al
ready Is building up a strong club for
next year. He is a great acquisition to
our league and will prove his value to
the New York club before the season
is completed."
President Johnson also said that In
case the Athletics and Giants did win
their respective league championships
the world's series games would be
played on alternate days In New York
and Philadelphia, Should the winning
teams be separted by a greater dis
tance of travel than these two cities,
then the' series -would be played two
games at home and two abroad. Rela
tive to tie games he said that in the
future the world's series scheduled
would be adhered to and the tie game
played on the next return to the city
In which it occurred. Another item of
news was to the effect that hereafter
all umpires in the world's series would
receive J1000 each for their work in
accordance with the policy established
after the close of the 1912 play.
According to Johnson interest In the
world's title play this Autumn will be
keener than ever before. He said that
applications for series seats are already
being received.
JOHXSOX NOT TO INTERFERE
Stahl Release Regretted, but No Ac
tion Mill Be Taken.
DETROIT. July 17. President Ban B.
Johnson, of the American League, will
not Interfere in the Jake Stahl release
matter, but will personally decide the
question raised by the recent trade be
tween the New York and Chicago
American League clubs Involving Chase,
Zeider and Borton. .President Johnson
made these statements in Detroit to
day.
"Although I deeply regret McAleer's
action in releasing Stahl as manager.
after Stahl had accomplished so much
with the Boston club, there isn't any
thing that I could do about It If I
wanted to," he said.
President Johnson also announced
that Ty Cobb, of the Detroit team, sus
pended recently for an argument with
ITmpirc Hildebrand, will be back in the
game tomorrow.
AMERICAN IaEAGTJE.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2.
CHICAGO, July 17. Chicago won a
pitching duel between Scott and Duess
to 2 today, making it two straight
from Philadelphia, President Comls-
key said he expected his new outfielder.
Chappelle, to report for duty tomorrow.
Score:
Chlcagi
I Philadelphia
an j a n.
3 1 4 ! llMurphy.r.
4 12 10'Daley.m..
H O A E
0 10 0
0 6 10
110 1
1X10
2 7 0 0
13 0 0
12 2 1
0 2 2 1
0 0 2 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
24 S ;
Rath,2
Lord.3... 4
Chase.l... 3
J.Coilins.r. 8
Schalk.c... 8
Bodie.m.. 2
Fournier.L 8
Weaver.s.. H
Scott.p 3
1 12 u o:uolllns.2.
0 0.Baker.3.. .
1 0 Mclnnis.l.
1 Oioidring.l..
OOlBarry.s...
6 0jLappiC, , .
1 OiBush.p. . . .
ISchang. .
iMorey.p. ..
Totals.. 27 7 27 15 11 Totals... 31
-xiaiteo tor jtsuan in eighth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2
Chicago ,..0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 a
Runs Rath, Chase. Schalk, Foumler
Scott. Mclnnis 2. Three-base hit Lord'
Home run Mclnnis. Hits Off Bush 7 in
J; ott Morey, none in 1. Sacrifice hit J
Collins, Bodle. Stolen bases Weaver Dou
ble plays Rath" to Chase; Bush to Barrv to
Mclnnis: Daly to Baker; Lapp to E Col-'In-
Left on bases Chicago 8. Philadelphia
4. First on balls Off Scott 2. off Bush 3
Struck out By Scott 3, by Bush 8. Wild
pitch Bush. Time 1:49. Umpires Egan
and Dineen.
Washington I, St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS, July 17. Shotten's error
S. & H. GREEN STAMPS
Bring this Coupon for EXTRA S. & H. Green Trad
ing Stamps. On Friday and Saturday we will give
30 Extra Stamps with yonr first dollar
cash purchases, and on balance of pnr
chase we will give DOUBLE Stamps.
First three floors.
on Morgan's high fly in the sixth in
ning with McBrlde, who had doubled,
on second base, decided a pitching duel
between Joe Engel, a right-hander, and
Earl Weyman. a southpaw, in the for
mer's favor, Washington winning the
second successive game from St. Louis
1 to 0. Score:
St. Louis I
B H o A Kl
Washington
is H o A E
Shotten.m 3 O 3 0 1Morgan.2.
41200
Brief.l 4 O Oliro.tr a. XI 1 an
Pratt,2... 3 1 4 0 OlMllan.m. . . 3 O 3 00
Wllliams.r 8 11 1 Olnandll.l. . . 3 210 10
Compton.l 3 0 2 1 OiMoeller.r.. 3 1 3 00
Austin, 8.. 8 O 1 8 O'Shanks.l. . 3 0 0 00
Lavans.s. 3 14 2 1 McBrlde.s. 3 13 5 0
Agnew.c 3 0 4 2 OIHenry.c. . . 3 O 5 10
Wellman.p 2 0 0 1 o Bngle.p . . . 3 O 0 20
Stovall... 1 0 0 00
Totals.. 28 3 27 10 2 Totals... 29 6 2T 12 0
Batted for Weilman In ninth.
Washington o 0O0O 1 0O 0 1
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0
Run McBrlde. Two-base hit McBride.
Three-base hit Lavans. Double plays
Lavans to Brief 2. First base on balls Off
Engel 1. Struck out By Engel 4. by Well
man 3. Balk Engel Time of game 1
hour and 40 minutes. Umpires Evans and
tiheridan.
New York 7, Cleveland1 1.
CLEVELAND, O.. July 17. New York
defeated Cleveland 7 to 1 today when
Kahler and the rest of the Cleveland
team went up in the air in the second
Inning, allowing the visitors to score
six runs. Score:
Cleveland 1
New York
BHOAE
B H O A E
Leibold.m 4
1 1
1 HDanlels.r.
3 1
O 0
Chapm'n,a 4
Tohnston.1 4
Jackson, r 4
Lajole.2.. 4
Turner,3. 3
Ryan.l... 2
B'm'h'm.l 2
O'Neil.c. 3
Kahler.p. 0
Cuilop,p.. 3
1 3
0 12
1 1
4 0 Wolter.m
0 OICree.1. .
0 llKntght.l..
5 O P'k'p'gh.s.
4 lHartzell.2.
0 0Mldkiff,3..
0 OiRossett.c. .
2 liSchulz.p..
1 2
1 3
1 12
2 3
0 0
0 0
0 1
4 0
3 0
5 1
0 0
1 0
1 01
Totals. .33 S 27 IT 4 Totals.. 31 10 27 12 2
6 27 17 4
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
New York 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7
Runs Chapman. Daniels. Wolter. Knight.
Peckinpaugh. Hartzell. MldklfT. Gossett.
Two-base hit Peckinpaugh. Knight. Mld
kiff. Sacrifice hits Hartzell. Peckinpaugh.
Schulz. Stolen bases Lelbold, Daniels. Wol
ter. Cree. Double plays Hartzell, Peckin
paugh and Knight; Turner. Lajoie and John
ston; Chapman. Lajoie and Johnston. Hits
Oft Kahler 5 in 1 2-3 Innings; ofT Cullop
2 in one-third- Inning. First on balls
Kahler. First on errors New York 1. Left
on bases Cleveland Si New York 3. Time
1:45. Umpires O'Loughlln and Hildebrand.
DETROIT. Mich.. July 17. Boston
Detroit game postponed: wet grounds.
YAKS WIN WITH RALLY
FITCHXER'S TRIPLE TURNS
TIDE IX NINTH.
Bears Stop Bucks With Kelly
' Pitching Fine Ball With
Runners on Bases.
North Takima hammered out an
eleventh-hour victory . against the
league leaders. Boise, in Western Trl-
State League, Thursday, the score being
to 3. Walla Walla won her first
game of the series from Pendleton, 4 to
1. Kltchner won his game at North
Yakima by batting and pitching with
two down in the ninth and the score
3 to 2 for Boise. Taylor singled and
Fitchner tripled, scoring Taylor and
coming home on a squeeze play for the
winning score. Fitchner fanned nine,
walked six and hit one, Hall fanned
four, hit one and walked one. The oniv
double play was by Grover. of North
Yakima, unassisted, at second. The
score:
R. H. E.l p tt
Boise...... 3 S 1N. Yakima. 411' 1
Batteries Hall and Gard: Fltrhn.r
and Taylor.
"Hard luck" Kellv ' flnallv sinH
the Pendleton batsmen, letting th.m
dowp with five hits and one run, the
KviimrK in ine nrst inning on a hit,
error, steal and sacrifice foul. Walla
Walla caught up in the second, took
another in the sixth and the last two
in tne eighth on a scratch double, a
muff and a single. Pendleton had a
chance in the eighth and ninth innings,
but Kelly was too much in evidence in
the pinches. Harmon, Walla Walla's
centerfielder, was back In the game af
ter ten days' Illness and his bat wa
useful in this game. The score:
R. If. E.l n n i?
Walla W...4 11 UPendleton.. 1 k" V
Batteries Kelly and Brown: Jamison
and King.
COMISKEY FIXDS CHAPPELIaE
Hard-Hitting $25,000 Recruit to
Report to White Sox Today.
CHICAGO, July 17. Larrv Chann.ll.
telegraphed Charles Comiskey, owner
of the Chicago Americans today that
he would report tomorrow ready to
play. Comiskey has been perturbed by
the unexplained absence of his high
priced star. He bought Chapelle to get
a hard-hitting outfielder for'the Wh'te
Sox and paid the Milwaukee Associa
tion team a large sum for him. Chap
pelle packed his grip and left Milwau
kee, but in the last few days Comiskey
has heard nothing from him.
"I got word from Channel! frnm vi.
home town, McCloskey, 111.," said Co.
miskey today. "He Baid he went down
to tell his mother about th. h....
and that he would be on hand to play
'""'"" ai bu we prooaoiy will put
him in uniform and see what ho
do."
BALK RULE TO BE ENFORCED
Lynch Tells Umpire How to Decide
if Pitcher Drops Ball.
NEW YORK. July 17. President
Lynch, of the National League, today
DRUGS
ALDER AT
WEST PARK
Si
sent the following notice to all club
managers:
"If. w-ith one or more runners on tho
bases, the pitcher (either bv accident
or Intent) drops the ball while in tho
act of delivering same to batsman or
in throwing to first when occupied by
a baserunner. the umpire will call a
'balk' and the runner or runners win
advance one base. Please Inform your
players of the above."
Independence Marksmen Contest.
INDEPENDENCE, Or.. July 17. (Spe
cial.) The Independence Gun Club held
its weekly shoot last Sunday on the
range south of the city. The following
scores were made: J. J. Fenton 47,
W. R. Allen 43. G. W. Conkey 43. E.
N. Johnson 43. P. Alexander 43, A. B.
Lacey 42, W. M. Huff 41, R. Warren 43,
A. H'olcomb 40.
Talk Number On
I cant
stop smoking "
is the plaint of men
affected by excess
Change from those strong
cigars to a mild blend of
light Havana and gentle do
. mestic and there will be no
need to cut down the quan
tity. There is full enjoy
ment and very little harm
in the
Genl ARTHUR
About
Trout
Fishing
Summer fishing is now at its
best. On all the streams the
trout are busy chasing flies.
"We have fished on nearly all
the best streams near Port
land; can tell you what the
prospects are, what flies to
use, where to stop, and how
to get there. If you are in
doubt about a place, come in
and talk to us. And we are
also in position to furnish
you with some very good
fishing tackle.
Bsckus&Worri
223 Morri son Street, Bet 1st &2nd Sts
E
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ftp :fj$?
VZ-2?W KM Wundered
WHITE tfCW T A "DC VERTICAL
MADRAS -V1-JLaTlIVD STRIPS
Van Zandt. Jacobs g Co. Troy. N.Y.
Learn to 5im by
For SileETery where
UM Iriat .
Plain. 25c '
Fancy, 35.
AYVAD MA1TPG CO.. Hoboken. N. X
Mfiini1,Tln..-...A,-,,....-..-w . Ma
AUY .-74