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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1913)
8 TI1E MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUT.Y 28, 1913 BEAVERS CAPTURE GlE .Ai SERIES the morning game 4 to 2 and the after noon contest 4 to 3. Klepfer lost the first game In the second Inning when he allowed, four hits that yielded as many runs. Per noll, who pitched for Oakland In the afternoon, allowed nine htis up to the time he was taken out In the seventh, but he kept them scattered. He was replaced by Malarkey. Baum for Ven ice allowed eight hits. Scores: Morning game Venice Oakland BHOAEI BHOAE Carlisle.l. 4 0 1 O 0iLeard,2. . . 4 12 40 Kane.m.. 3 12 0 OjKaylor.l. . 8 O 0 00 Meloan.r. 4 2 0 0 0Gardner,l 3 0 9 00 Brashear,2 4 1 2 4 0Coy.r 3 1 0 0 O Hosp.s... 4 11 2 0.Zacher,m 3 2 1 OO Lltschl.3.. 8 0 1 8 0, Cook. s 3 15 00 M'Donn'1,1 8 0 16 0 l;Guest,3. . . 3 2 110 Ulllott.c. 2 0 1 3 0MItae,c 2 1 9 0 0 Klepfer.p. 3 0 0 3 0Prultt,p. . . 3 0 0 50 Totals 80 6 24 15l Totals. 278 27 100 Venice 0 0 0 0 0 1 O 1 02 Hits 0 1 0 O O 2 0 2 0 5 Oakland o 4 0O 0O OO 4 Hits 0 4 1 1 0 2 0O 8 Runs Kane, Meloan, Zacher, Cook, Guest, Mitze. Stolen bases Kaylor, Cook. Three base hits Leard, Meloan. Two-base hits Kane, Meloan. Sacrifice hits Coy. Mltze. First base on called balls Off KleDfer 1. EASTLEYS HOODOO '.ON BEES PERSISTS TO PAY ONE DOLLAR MORE S SIMPLY PAYING FOR PRID James Holds Wolves in Check Before Largest Crowd in City's History. Colts Win Deciding Game of Series, 7-2, Three Victoria Pitchers Suffering. You cannot get any more real worth in a car, or feel greater pride in a car, no matter how much more you pay PORTLAND BUNCHES HITS 9 HITS ARE 2-BAGGERS E Sncramento Leads for One Inning, Then Lindsay Begins Slushing Out Two-Baggers and' League Leaders "Win, 5 to . 2. Pacific Coast League Standing. w. u pc.i w. l. pc. Portland .. .58 4b .047 Venice 67 59.401 Los Angeles 59 54 .522Oakland. . . 53 61 .474 Sacramento 54 33 .505. San Fran. . .54 62 .408 Yesterday's Results. At Sacramento Portland 5, Facramento 2. At Oakland Oakland 4-4. Venice 2-3. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 3-4, San Francisco 2-2. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. July 27. (Spe cial.) Just once during: today's mati nee did the largest crowd of fans that ever saw a ball game In Sacramento have a chance to exercise their lung power. In the sixth inning the Wolves fell on Smiling Bill James of Portland for three hits and a walk, which net ted two runs and pulled the locals out from behind, heading the one Beaver run of the same Inning. But a few minutes later the old Sacramento axiom of "the bigger the crowd, the surer the defeat" asserted itself, the league leaders falling on Frank Arel lanes for bunched hits in the seventh and eighth innings that rung up four more runs, giving Portland the game, 5 to 2, and the series, four games to two. Approximately 6300 fans crowded the stands and field benches, and left a fringe of humanity two and three deep all the way around the outfield fences. Official announcement marks it as the biggest crowd that has ever at tended, a Sacramento game, and it was the third time of the Beries that the stands had been taxed to their capac ity, closing a glorious record-breaking week for the box office, even though it left the Wolves one game farther from the top than they were when the series started. In the sixth, Gus Fisher started the trouble with a single. Gus stole sec ond, took third on Chadbourne's out and scored when XJoane hit safely to left. In the seventh, Rodgers bounced a slow one to short. He went to third when Lindsay's drive went into tne crowd and under the ground rules counted for a double. Kores singled, scoring Rodgers and Lindsay. Speas sacrificed. Fisher drove one to deep left and Lewis dropped it. The drive went for two bags and Kores scored the third run of the inning. In the eighth the Beavers finished the Job when Chadbourne singled, too it second on Doane's out, and scored when Lindsay again scattered the crowa with a drive for two bases. Bill James fanned six of the Wolves, thereby regaining his position as lead ing strike-out pitcher of the league. James has fanned 120 men to date, and Sailor Stroud is running second with a record of 116 victims. Many police were on hand, as trou ble was feared, but all was harmony. Score: Portland Sacramento B H O A E B H O A B Chad'e.in 4 11 0 0Young,s. .. 5 0 4 2 1 Doane.r... 4 11 0 0 I.ewls.l 4 14 00 Rndgers.2 4 1 3 2 0Moran,m. 3 0 2 0 0 I.lndsay,3 4 2 1 3 0 VBuren.r 4 1 1 O0 Kores.s... 4 15 4 lKen'rthy,2 4 8 3 30 Kpeas.l... 8 10 1 1 Hallinan.3 3 1 8 30 l.ober.l... 3 0 1 0 0Tennant.l 3 19 0 0 Flsher.c 8 2 0 3 OlBllss.c. . . . 2 0 1 20 James.p.. 4 0 0 2 0Arellan's.p 3 0 O 40 Wolverfn 1 0 0 0 0 Totals S3 9 27 15 2 Totals. 32 7 27 14 1 Batted for Arellanes In ninth. Portland O0O00131 0 5 Hits 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 2 1 9 Sacramento 0O00O200 0 2 Hits 1 1 o 1 0 3 0 1 0 7 Runs Chadbourne. nnrirpr i.IkiIidv Kores. Fisher, Moran, Van Buren. Stolen bases Fisher, Kenworthy. Two-base hits Lindsay 2, Fisher. Sacrifice hit Speas. Struck out By James 8. Bases on balls James 2, Arellanes 1. Hit by pitched ball Tennant, Bliss, Fisher. Left on bases Portland 4. Sacramento 7. Time 1:55 Vmpires Bush and Guthrie. ANGELS AVIN DOUBLE-HEADER Seals Are Shoved Back to Cellar by Dillon's Fast Team. LOS ANGELES. July 27. The Angels took two games from the Seals here to day. The morning contest was won 3 to 2, and the afternoon game went 4 to 2. The visitors made three errors in the second inning of the first game, which let in the winning three runs. The afternoon game went regularly until the sixth inning, when Angel bat ters pounded six hits off Thomas, bringing in four tallies. Scores: Morning fame San Francisco I Los Angeles H II O A El n 11 nif Mundo'f.r 5 12 1 OjPage.2 . . . . 4 o 3 10 M'Ardle.l 5 J" .1 " wotell.l. . 3 18 00 1 1 0 0Moore,l.. 4 110 0 0 Johnst'n.m 4 Downs,2.. 2 Hoftan.l.. 3 Corhan.s. 4 CrtWt.3 4 Schmidt, o 4 Baker.p.. 4 1 - I ' MO trtr' 0 oji.HoWd.r 0O 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 16 1 13 1 Johnson. s Goodwin, 3 3 10 Byrnes.c. Perrltt.p. Jackson,p 0 2 1 Totals 33 8 24 10 31 Totals. 25 3 27 8 1 San Francisco 20000000 0 2 Hits , 3 1 1 1 1 2 0 O 0 8 Los Angeles 03000000 !t Hits O 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 nuns Johnston. Downs, Johnson, Good win, Byrnes, stolen bases McArdle. John ston 2. Wotell. Maggart. Two-base hit and runs oir remit in a- inning; credit vic tory to Jackson. Sacrifice hits Goodwin I. Howard. Sacrifice fly Jackson. Bases on oaus rernti z, uaker 8. Jackson 1 fetruck out Baker 1. Jackson 2. Double plays Jackson, unassisted, Mundorff to cM-iiiiuai. nit Dy pucner riogan, by Perrltt. Time 1:35. Umpires Finney and Phvle. Aftyrnoon frame San Francisco BHOAE Los Angeles a H O A E Mund ff.r 3 D.How'd.l 1 Johns'n.m 3 Dovns.2. . 3 Hoan.l.. 4 Corhan.s. 3 C'tWght.3 4 t'lnrko.c. 3 1 0 paire.2. . . 4 1 1 7 O 4 12 0 0 i' u:wotell,l. . 0 1 Moorc.l. . 2 lll.How'd.r. 0 0'Johnson.s. 3 OIGooriwin.3 1 0! Arboa-iCc 2 0 Slaiflc.p. . 3 0 Tozer.n 15 1 0 12 0 0 0 0 11 2 10 1 2 O Thomas. p 2 O O 0 0 0 McArdle. 1 2 0 4 u If Schmidt". 0 0 0 O 0 Charles" 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 29 3 24 12 2' Totals.. 30 8 27 14 1 Batted for Thomas in ninth. Hatted lor McArdle In ninth. San Frnncisco ...OO1O0000 1 2 ...0 010OO01 1 3 Hits Los Angoles Hits Runti Cart wrlght. ... 0 0000400 - . . .O O O. 1 0 6 1 0 8 Clarke, wotell. Moore. Stolen bases Srhmlrit Maggart. I. Howard. Paare. Three-base hits and ninn off siairi ,ii o x-.i iimiiiKn. k.reaji victory to blagle. Three-baso hits Clarke. Johnson. Sacri fice hit Arbogast. sacrifice flies r Mow. ari. Mundorff. . Bas.cs on balls Off Thomas i, oit Mafia o. irucK out By Thomas 5, by Slnglo 1. Hit by pitched ball Clarke by Slale. Tune 1:40. Umpires Finney OAKS TWIST TAIL OF TIGER Klepfer and Baum Are Venice Pitch ers Beaten by Commuters. SA.V FRANCISCO, July -27. Oakland won both of today's games with Venice, Pruitt 4. Struck out Kleofer 1 Pruitt 8. Hit by pitched ball Zacher, Cook. Double plays Brashear to McDonnell. Pruitt to Leard to Gardner. Left on bases Oakland 4, Venice 6. Time 1:47. Umpires Held ana McCarthy. Afternoon game Venice I Oakland , BHOAE BHOAE varusie.l o o l ov Leard, 2.. 4 1 3 30 Kane.m.. 3 2 O o OIKaylor.l. . 2 2 100 O'Rour'e.r 3 1 0 0 0 Gardner.l. S 2 13 lO Brashe'r,2 4 1 3 4 OjCoy.r 3 1 8 10 Hosp.s... 4 11 3 0;zaeher.m. 4 1 0 00 Lltschi.3. 3 1 2 2 2Cook,s 2 0 5 30 M uon i.l 4 2 11 0 OiGuest,3. .. 3 0 0 41 EIIlott,c. 4 2 6 0 OlMitze.c. . . 3 12 10 F.aum.p.. 2 1 0 4 0! Pernoll. p. 'i 0 0 2 0 Meloan.r. 1 0 0 0 0 Malarkey.p 1 O O 0 0 matter n- l o o u ui Totals 34 11 24 13 21 Totals. 27 8 27 15 1 Batted for Baum in ninth. Venice o 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 Hits , 0 2 2 2.0 2 2 0 1 11 Oakland 201 OOOOl 4 Hits 3 O 1 1 1 0 0 2 8 Runs Kane, Lltschi, Elliott, Kaylor 3, Gardner. Stolen bases Carlisle, Elliott. One run, 9 hits off Pernoll, taken- out in seventh, one on base and none out: credit victory to Pernoll. Home run Kane. Two-base hit Leard. Sacrifice hits Gardner. Kaylor. Baum. Sacrifice fly Coy. First base on canea balls baum 1. Pernoll 1, Malarkey 1. Struck out By Baum 3, Pernoll 1. Ma larkey 1. Hit by pitched ball Cook Double plays Cook to Gardner. Lltschi to McDon nell. Hosp to Brashear to McDonnell, Leard to Gardner to Cook. Venice 1 off Pernoll, one off Malarkey. Left on bases Venice 7. Oakland 4. Time 1:40. Umpires Mc Carthy and Held. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 2, St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS, July 27. "Rube" Mar quard won his ninth consecutive game this afternoon when New York defeated St. Louis 2 to 1. The contest was called at the end of the seventh inning be cause of rain. Score: St. Louis New York BHOAE, BHOAE Hlgglns.2. 4 11 0 OBurns.1. .. 4 1 1 00 M?f.ei-- ? i V S ,Shafer,3.. 3 2 2 OO Chitted. 3 1 4 3 0 oeyt.cehe,, i Kon'chy.l 3 10 1 0 5Jrle,'-j ' ,2 o0 04 Mowrey.3. 3 11 1 0wf I 19, Criner.p. 3 0 10 0Hnodf?.s m 3 3 0 0 jJdarqu'r.p 8 0 0 10 Totals 27 7 21 6 0 Totals. 27 7 21 10 0 New York 0 2 O 0 0 0 0 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Runs Oakes. Murray, Snodgrass. Stolen base Burns. Double play Fletcher, Doyle to Merkle. Lert on bases New York 6, St. Louis 5. Bases on balls Grlner 2 Struck out Marquard 2. Time 1:25. Um pires Brennan and Eason. Brooklyn 7-8, Cincinnati 4-1. CINCINNATI. Jul V 27. RrnnH.n tnnir both games of a double-header from the locals here todav. thn tirat n score of 7 to 4 and the second 8 to 1. tiron was ordered off the field by Um pire O'Day following an argument. Scores: First eame Brooklyn 1 Cincinnatl- B II O A El BHOAE Moran.r. . Cutshaw.2 Meyer.m. Wheat, 1 . . . Daubert.l. Smith, 3. . Flsher.s. . Mlller.c. . Kagon.p. . 5 0 2 OODevore.m. 5 0 10 1 4 0 4 0 0 4 0 Bescher,!. 5 OOBates.r. 0 lODodge.3.. 1 0 1 u Hoblitz'1,1 3 2 12 0 0 2 lOfinker.s.. 4 12 51 2 6 0Groh,2. . . . 4 3 2 30 4 1 OlKllng.c... 8 3 2 1 0 0 2 OIBlackb'n.o 1 0 2 0 tl 1 0 0Ames.p... 2 1 0 O0 0 OOBrown.p. O 0 0 00 0 0 OIHerbert.D 1 0 O OO Curtis, p. . btengel" . Kirkp'k' ISheckard 1 0 0 00 Totals 41 14 27 15o Totals. 38 13 27 112 Batted for Ragon in sixth. Ran for Stengel in sixth. Batted for Brown in sixth. Brooklyn 0 0 1 O 0 B 0 0 0 7 Cincinnati 02100001 0 i Runs Moran, Cutshaw 2. Wheat, Fisher, Miller. Kirkpatrlck. Hoblitzell, Groh 2, Kllng Two-base hits Fisher, Stengel, Groh Three base hit Kllng. Home run Cutshaw. Hits off Ragon. 9 In 5 innings; Curtis, 4 in 4; Ames, 9 in 5 2-3; Brown. 4 in 1-3; Herbert. 1 in 3. Stolen bases Cutshaw, Meyer 2, Groh, Fisher, Tinker, Moran. Double plays Wheat to Miller, Cutshaw to Fisher to Daubert 2. Left on bases Rrnnklvn s r)n. cinnatl 0. Bases on balls Ragon 3. Ames 1. Hit by pitcher Bates, by Curtis. Struck out Ragon 3. Ames 2, Daubert 1. Passed ball Miller. Time 2:12. Umpires O'Day and Emsley. foecond gam Brooklyn BHOAE Moran. r. . 5 13 0 0 Cutshaw, 2 5 4 4 3 0 Meyer.m. 5 2 4 00 Wheat.l.. 5 1 0 6o rieubert.l 3 1 8 0 0 Smith.S. . 4 2 2 1 0 Flsher.s.. 4 1 1 30 Mlller.c... 4 1 4 3 Oj Rucker.p.. 4 0 0 10 Cincinnati BHOAE Devore.m. Bescher.l.. Bates. r. . . 0 00 4 14 112 1 O 0 3 10 0 1 0 0 O 0 2 Sheckard.r uoage.a . . Hoblltz'1,1 Eagan,2.. Groh.s. . . . Tinker,. . 3 111 11 3 12 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 3 0 3 O 4 1 0 2 O O 3 0 10 0 O0 Clarke, c. . nenton.p. Kllng. . Totals S9 13 27 110 Totals .23 5 27 10 5 Batted for Benton in ninth. Brooklyn 1 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 1 8 Broqklyn 1 O00000O 0 1 Runs Moran. Cutshaw 3 fivr Whuat Daubert, Smith. Bates. Two-base hit cut shaw. Three-base hit Miller. Home run Cutshaw. Sacrifice hit Daubert. Stolen bases Cutshaw. Meyer. Double plays Smith to Cutshaw to Daubert: Hoblitzell to Egan. Left on bases Brooklyn 5, Cincin nati 1. Bases on balls Rucker 1. Struck out Rucker 4. Benton 2. Time 2:17. Um pires O'Day and Emslle. Chicago 6, Boston 5. CHICAGO. July 27. Pitcher Hess' generosity in passes, coupled with op portune hitting by the locals, gave Chi cago a 6 to & victory over Boston to day. Chicago took an early lead but Boston tied the score. Chicago again forged ahead on Saier's home run, which scored three runs. Boston scored two in the eighth and added another in the ninth with a batting rally by pinch httters. Chicago's winning run was made on Zimmerman's double, Saier's out and Mitchell's long fly. President Murphy announced today that he had purchased Pitcher Earl Moore, the ex-Philadelphia twlrler. Moore was sold to St. Louis, but would not report to Manager Huggins. Score: Boston I Chicago BHOAEI BHOAE Maran'le.3 5 3 O 5 0Leach.m.. 3 13 10 Clymer.r. 4 2 2 0 Oj Phclan,2 .. 4 2 4 10 Connolly.l 4 0 4 1 0Schulte.r. 3 0 0 00 Smith, 3.. 5 11 1 OiZlmm'n.m 3 2 112 Sweeney,2 3 2 2 4 0 -Saier.l. . . 3 2 8 00 Myers.l.. 3 18 0 1 ( Mitchell. 1 2 O 3 10 Ma.nn.rn . . 4 0 4 O 0iBrldwell.s 2 O 2 3 0 Whaltng.o 3 13 OO'Archcr.c. 3 0 2 20 i, a n i n TU ... u a n . , .. Titus'..." 1 1 0 0 0 Lavender.p 3 O 0 20 nuuuirii-- o v v v wiv,neney,p. u u o O 0 Lord.. 1 o 0 00! Totals 35 11 24 12 1 Totals. 267 27 112 Batted for Whahng In ninth. Ban for Titus In ninth. Batted for Hess in ninth. Boston 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 5 Chicago 2 0 0 O 3 0 0 1 6 Runs Clymer. Connolly, Smith. Sweeney, Rudolph. Leach 2, Phelan, Schulte. Zimmer man. Saler. Three-base hit Smith. Home run Saler. Hits off Lavender, 11 in 8 1-3 innings: off Cheney, none in 2-3 inning Sacrifice hit Myers. Sacrifice flies Saler Zimmerman, Sweeney, Mitchell. Stolen base Connolly. Double play Maranvllle to Sweeney to Myers. Left on bases Boston 8, Chicago 4. Bases on balls Hess 5, Laven der 3. Struck out Lavender 5, Hess 2 Cheney 1. Passed balls Archer. Whaling. Time 2:00. Umpires Klein and Orth. No games scheduled In American League. Springfield Team Loses. EUGENE, Or, July 27. (Special.) The Willamette Pacific team defeated the Springfield baseball club at Midway Park today. 8 to 3. Remarkable Circus Catch by Mel chdor Checks Rally by Visitors in Ninth Portland Hurler Takes Game Easily. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. PC. W. L. PC. Vancouver J3 30 .618'Victorla 46 57.441 Seattle B2 42 .596, Tacoma 46 50 i38 Portland 52 44 .542Spokaue 37 65.363 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 7, Victoria 2. At Seattle Spokane 7-0, Seattle 4 2. (Game called in seventh time limit.) At Tacoma Tacoma 7, Vancouver 1. BY P.OSCOE FAWCETT. Frank Eastley's hoodoo over Victoria is like Banquo's ghost it refuses to down. Portland won the odd game of the series from Victoria yesterday, 7-2, mainly because Eastley had the Canucks eating out of his hands. The popular right-hander simply toyed with the Bees until the last two stanzas, when his teammates had such a lead that he let up. That very easing up, however, al most gave the 1500 local fans severe chills, for a remarkable circus catch in center by Melchior, converted into a double play by an equally wonderful throw to first base, alone prevented a 7-5 or 7-6 tally. Meek'B Long Drive Checked. After Rawlings and Crum, as first men up in the ninth, had hit safely, the famous "Dad" Meek poled one into deep center that looked good for a double or triple, even with Dad's second-childhood underpinning. But right there Melchior smothered the rally by his ornate fielding act, and Crum also died in the mixup. Swain and Alberts followed with hits, good for one run, but that proved the limit. Portland put faithful old Jack Fitz gerald out of the running in the fourth inning, and Kantlehner worked until the eighth, when Delmas batted for him. Toner finished the last inning. The hits were Portland 10, Victoria 10, but Eastley twirled two-hit ball up to the seventh. Two or three others were gratuitously handed over on poor team work between Melchior, Mahoney and Shortstop Coltrin. Of the 20 hits nine were two-baggers. The game was an interesting one from start to finish, and the weather faultless. Eastley and Fitzgerald se cured two hits apiece for Portland; Crum and Shea a duet apiece for the visitors. Colts Score Early. Portland tallied two runs in the third off Fitzgerald on doubles by Eastley, Guigni and Heilmann; two more in the fourth off Fitzgerald and Kantlehner on hits by Mahoney and Williams and Fitzgerald's sacrifice fly, and three in the ninth off Toner. Toner was not at fault, however, as Madden dropped an easy fly in the left field, allowed one run to score and helped another In by a bad heave. A slashing two - bagger down the first-base line by Fitzgerald scored the third tally. Victoria registered one run in the seventh on Crum's double, and a single by Meek, and the other in the ninth on Meek's long liner, which Melchior pulled down. Rawling's cantered in from third after the catch. Victoria left last night for a week's series at Vancouver. Tacoma opens a seven-game engagement in Portland this afternoon. Score: Victoria I Portland BHOAEI BHOAE Madden. 1 4 1 1 O 2 Fitzge'ld.r 4 2 0 0 0 Rawllngs,2 4 J. i a iGuignl,3. .311 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 vrum.m. 4 2 5 1 0 Heilma'n.l 4 19 Meek.l... Swaln.r. . ill ! J Melchoir.m 3 1 1 0 0 Mahonev.l 4 1 2 2 0 Mohler.2.. 2 1 1 3 0 Willlams.c 4 Alberts.s. Lamb,3. . Shea.c. . . 0 0 4 0 Coltrin, ss. Fltzg'ld.p n.astley,p. ivantie' r.p Delmas. 1 0 0 o 00 Toner.p. . Totals 33 10 24 16 81 Totals. 31 10 27 10 0 -umicu iur ivaiiuonner in eighth. Victoria 00 0 0OO1 0 1 2 Hits 0 0 O 1 0 1 2 2 rf 10 Portland O O 2 2 0O 0 3 7 Hits 1 0 3 3 1 0 0 2 10 Runs Rawlings. Crum, Gulgnl. Mahoney. Williams 2, Coltrin, Eastley 2. Struck out By Fitzgerald 1. Kantlehner 1, Eastlev 4. Bases on balls Off Fitzgerald 2, Kantleh ner 2. Toner 1. Two-base hlts Eastley 2, Guigni. Heilman, Mohler, Crumm, Fitzgerald, Rawlings. Home run Alberts. Double plays Eastley to Coltrin to Heilmann; Crumm to Meek; Melcholr to Heilmann. Sacrifice hits Mohler. Fitzgerald, MeeK. Innings pitched by Fitzgerald, 3 1-8 runs 3, hits 7: Kantlehner 3 2-3, runs 1. hits 1; charge defeat to Fitzgerald. Time 1:40 Umpire Ostdiek. Xoteg of the Game. Umpire Ostdiek suffered a peculiar in Jury in the sixth, when a foul by Coltrin dented in his mask and caused a slight wound on the nose. Manager Delmas, of Victoria, has signed Pitcher Barham, of Dallas. Barham joined him yesterday and went north. Centerftelder Crum secured a putout at second base in the initial Inning. Guigni was caught between first and second 'and it took the entire Bee outfit to corner him. Hellmann's two-bagger almost cleared the deep right centerfield fence. Three sterling double plays featured the fray. This fellow Eastley surely can hit the leather. His two clouts yesterday were hard-hit two-baggers. Ernest Mohler tried to argue Umpire Ostdiek into giving him a base on an al leged hit by pitcher. But, even though he showed him the exact finger and point ed out the longitude and latitude of the cat aclysm, Ostdiek refused to be convinced. The ump had a good day. Coltrin plays a great game around short for the locals. Guigni also shows up well at third. Madden was the only visitor with the temerity to attempt to steal off Catcher Williams. Nick nabbed him by a perfect peg to Coltrin. TIGERS BAT SCHCLZ FROM BOX League Leaders Lose to Tacoma 7 to 1 Through Hitfest in Seventh. TACOMA. July 27. The Tigers today defeated the league leaders 7 to 1. Schulz for Vancouver was driven from the box in the seventh and Doty held Tacoma tight the rest of the distance. Tacoma scored five runs in the seventh, every man getting a turn at bat. A three-base hit by Neighbors, four sin gles, a wild pitch and two men hit by pitcher counted for the tallies. McMurdo resumed his place in the Vancouver lineup, from which he had been borrowed by MoGinnity early in the season. Score: Vancouver I Tacoma- 0O 4 O'Hensllng.s 0 0Milllon,m. Heister,3. BHOAE 3 0 2 3 0 Bennett,2 Kippert.m Frisk.r. , . Walsh. 1. . M'Mu'o,l-3 Scharn'r.a Konnick.c Schultz.p. Doty.p. . . Lewls,l. . . .4 2 4 00 t v rles.l. 3 1 3 9 0 OiHarblson.l 0 lO 10 2 0 0 0 4 OONeign's.r. 4 3 4 0Kellar,2.. 4 4 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 3 1 1 M'Mullln.S 2 0 0 8 0Harris,c. . 1 O O 0 0Kaufan.p 4 0 0 0 0Crisp,c... 2 1 3 0 1 1 O 2 0 Totals 30 6 24 13 1 1 Totals. 30 11 27 10 1 Vancouver 0 0 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 1 Tacoma ..1 0OO1 0 50 7 Runs Frisk, Hensllng, Fries. Neighbors VWV3-fc y .- ' ftn't We haye on display a few 1913 models, also used cars, all of which are popular cars on the market Closing-Out Sale of This Stock Continues The best way is to look everywhere for the best new car or used car to be had at whatever price you wish to pay, then come to the big, legitimate dealer, where the exact same grade and quality will be found during this sale for just about half. It's almost too good to be true, but it's true. That's why so many people are looking and buying here today. Reputation is your safeguard. Why pay more for imaginary virtues? GERLINGER MOTOR CAR COMPANY 690 WASHINGTON STREET 86 TENTH STREET McMullln 2. Kaufman, Crisp. Stolen bases Million, McMullln 2. Two-base hits Frisk, McMurdo, Konnick, Neighbors. Three base hit Neighbors. Home run Fries. Sac rifice hits Harbison, Frisk, Walsh. Pitch ers' record 7 runs, 9 hits off Schulta In 2-3 innings; no runs, one hit off Doty in 1 1-3 innings. Charge defeat to Schultz. Struck out Schultz 1, Doty 1. Left on bases Vancouver 7. Tacoma 5. Base on balls Doty 1, Kaufman 3. Passed ball Harris. Wild pitch Schultz. Hit by pitched ball Hensllng, Fries, Crisp. Time 1:30. Umpire Casey. INDIANS AND GL4XTS DIVIDE Spokane Pounds Seattle's Star Pitch er From Mound. SEATTLE. July 27. Seattle and Spo kane broke even in today's double header, Spokane winning the first game 7 to 4, and feeatue the second. 2 to 0. Bunched hits in the last three innings gave Spokane the first game. Dell was relieved by Fullerton after the seventh inning, but the visitors' batting rally could not be stopped. In the second game Reardon pitched shutout ball for Seattle. The locals won the game in the sixth, when Jackson knocked a home run with Fullerton on base. The second game was called at the end of the first half tf the seventh to permit the teams to catch a traiu for Spokane. Score: First game Seattle I B H, O A E Shaw.r. .5 3 O 1 o Spokane- BHOAE Wuffll.2.. McCarl.l. . Wf-Kner.l. 5 1 O 4 1 4 0 10 0 0 4 2 10 0 4 0 1 0 O 4 2 3 0 1 8 2 10 0 5 3 15 0 3 Hi) 10 4 1 C 0 0 Ka3 m'na.s 4 0 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 Glre Jackson.l Stralt.l. .. 0 12 1 0,Paipa,r.. 1 1 O liOynch.m. Cadman.c 3 1 11 1 0Yohe.3. James, 3 , . 4 0 2 OjFltzs'ms.s 5 Klllllay.m 4 Brown, 2. 4 3 o it oinrnnah.c. 0 15 O Smlth.n. . . Dell, p. . 0 0 10 10 10 Ful'rton.p 1 Totals. SC 9 17 19 l Tatal j. . : 12 27 10 2 Batted for Raymond in ninth. Seattle 2 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 1 i Spokane 1 u 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 7 P.uns Jacksoit, ' Strait, James, Klllilay, Wagner 2, Lynch 2, Fltzslmmons 2, Han nah. Two-bcse hits Wagner, Wuffli. Three-base hits Killlltiy. Stolen bases Strait, James, McCarl. Fltzslmmons. Struck out By Dell 6. by Fullerton 1, by Smith 8. Bases on balls Oft Dell 7, off Fuller ton 1. off Smith 2. Hit by pitched ball Hannah by yullerton. Double play Fltz slmmons to McCarl. Pitchers' summary 9 hits, 4 runs off Dell in 7 innings; 3 hits. 3 runs off Fullerton in 2 innings. Credit victory to Smith; charge defeat to Deli. Time 2:10. Umpire Toman. Second game . Seattle I Spokane - B H O A El BHOAE Sbaw.r.. S 0 0 0 Wuffli.2.. -4 1 2 10 3 4 OiMcCarl.l.. 4 0 3 0 0 O 0 0'Wagner.l. 2 0 1 O 0 0 0 1 Para. r... 3 1 1 1 O Raym'nd.s 1 0 Wilson.. O 0 Ful'rton.s O 0 Jackson.l 2 1 Stralt.l.. 2 2 Wally.c. 2 1 James.3.. 3 0 O0L:.ich,m. 3 1100 O OlVohe.3. . . 3 112 0 0 2 OlF'tss'ms.s. 3 O 2 1 0 0 1 O.Hannp.h.r. 3 17 2 0 2 0 O'Covel'ske.p 1 0 O 2 0 3 3 Powell.. 1 1 a a a Klllllay.m 2 Brown, 2. 2 Kiordon.p. 2 0 0 2 0 Totals 10 5 21 12 2' Totals.. 27 3 IS 9 0 Batted for Raymond In sixth. Batted for Coveleskie in seventh. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 2 - Spokane O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 Runs Fullerton. Jackson. Homo run Jackson. Sacrifice hits Jackson. Wally. Struck out By Coveleskie 6. Bases on balls Off Itlorlan 2, off Coveleskie 3. Time 1:20. -Game called in seventh by agree ment to p-srmlt teams to catch train. Um pire Toman. UMPIRE BUSH IN STREET FIGHT Arbiter Dares Fan, Kicks Him and Is Chased' by Howling- Mob. SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 27. Um pires Bush and Guthrie, whose de cisions in yesterday's Coast League game aroused the anger of 4500 fans at the ball park, required police protec tion to return to their hotel in safety when they appeared on the streets in the business section late last night. While passing a cigar store Bush overheard a remark about the game and. rushed back, inviting the speaker out on the sidewalk. The speaker went and Umpire Bush rushed at him and kicked him, according to bystanders, before the police arrived. ' An angry mob of about 200 fans followed the um pires to their hotel. Columbia Nine Win. ' The first game in the intermediate section of the Park Baseball League re sulted in a 14. to 4 walkaway for the Columbia team over the Lake Street nine yesterday. Ingram, for the win ners, struck out nine men.. Campbell did the receiving. Next Sunday the Co lumbias will battle with Sellwood. A cloud of locusts brought an airman to the ground in France recently. . ?PI - if,:,.,.... JU IiiK LEADERS FAR AHEAD Giants and Athletics Regarded as Sure Pennant Winners. PITTSBURG'S RUSH HALTED Showing of Washington Club Leadi Fans to Cling to Hope There May Still Be Red-Hot Wind up in American. NEW YORK, July 27. The approach of August finds interest in the major league baseball races down almost to the vanishing point, so far as the pre mier honors are concerned. With Pittsburg's upward rush rude ly checked by the Giants, there seems to be nothing to prevent New York from taking another National League pennant. In the younger organization the sit uation is much the same, with the Athletics in the commanding position. Among other points of interest is the showing of Washington, which lost but two games in the Jast two weeks. Washington's success is attributable in great part to the sterling work of Its great pitchers, Johnson and Boehling. The phenomenal young left-hander reg istered his eleventh consecutive victory this week. Chicago was going well until the last few days, when it struck a streak of poor batting and worse fielding. Hal Chase got into one of his spasms of error-making. Chappelle, the new high-priced outfielder, has been of lit tle service. For some reason he has been sitting on the bench for the last few days. The Bostons, after a poor road trip played better ball at home. Some promise was shown recently by De troit's work, the club apparently find ing it especially easy to beat Phila delphia. Aside from the Giant-Plttsburg clash the recovered form of the Philauel phias and Brooklyn's brace were the notable features in the National League week. Following are the averages up to to day of the leading batsmen of the ma 'cr Ir-asrues who have participated in 20 games or more: American League Name, club G. B. R. H Jackson, Clev. ..SO 115 g 12 H. TB. PC. ID'J .397 u. Murpny, pnu.27 41 2 10 18 .390 Cobb, ueirou. . .eo zia 40 85 127 13 122 .388 Speaker, Boston. 89 35 74 3tf 7 190 .379 Henrlksen, Bos.. 24 14 .301 tamweii, n. Y. ..23 23 S 10 .34S E. Collins. Phil.. 90 326 88 112 153 .344 Blandlng, Clave. 21 41 4 14 18 .341 Lajoie. Cleve 76 245 36 83 101 .339 .viexnnis, pnu...i a;',7 48 Gandil. Wash... 83 309 H 135 .333 127 .327 Baker, Phiia 91 356 74 116 176 .326 iutionai League Tingling, Brook. 20 28 11 11 .390 McDonald, Bos.. 54 126 20 47 58 .373 Daubert. Brook. 81 297 52 106 128 857 Crandall, N. Y..20 20 3 7 12 350 R. Miller. Phlla..45 64 5 22 28 344 Cravath. Phlla..75 2.17 41 S6 147 .335 Hyatt. Pittsburg. 35 54 7 18 35 .333 Walsh, Phlla...20 24 1 8 182 .333 z.immerman, Chi. 63 246 37 Erwln, Brook 20 31 6 Wagner. Pitt... 53 173 19 80 10 Co 120 .325 1 1 .31'3 67 .318 Leach. Chicago.. 71 22S 105 .316 Following are the averages of the leading major league pitchers who have participated in- five games or more: American League Pitcher ' W. L. PC. 0 1000 5 .821 4 .780 5 .762 6 .714 0 .706 2 .800 2 .800 B . .773 5 .750 5 .722 4 .714 Boehling, Washington .........11 jonnson, Washington . Plank, Philadelphia . Bender. Philadelphia . Falkenberg, Cleveland . Brown, Philadelphia . . National League Demareo-, New York . . . Humphreys, Chicago . . Mathewson, New York. Seaton, Philadelphia . Marquard, New York . . Robinson, Pittsburg . . . .23 ..in ..16 ..15 ..12 .. 8 .. 8 ..17 ..15 ..13 . .10 McLoughlin and Bundy to Defend. BOSTON, July 27. Maurice F. Mc Loughlin and T. c Bundy, both of California, the National tennis cham pions in doubles, will defend their title frSSSSfc-'' . - c?l during the tennis week at Newport, R. I., next month. This became known here today through a telegram from Bundy, who said he was to come East within a few days. LAUNDRY LEAGUE TEAMS TIED Disputed Decision Gives United States Nine Game With Troy. (Standings of the Laundry League. W. L. Pct. -V. L. Pet. Palace...... 7 3 .70O!Stcte 5 5 .30 Hr. 1 ted States 7 8 .70 Bi oad. D.Wks 3 7 .300 Troy 5 5 .SUOjYtle 3 7 .300 Because of a disputed decision in the ninth inning of yesterday's game, the Troy nine forfeited the game to the United States team, 9 to 0, thereby al lowing the United States squad to tie the Palace team for first place in the league. The Palace went down to a 7-to-3 defeat by the Broadway Dye Works representatives on the East Twelfth and East Everett grounds. The protest will be settled Thursday, when a meeting of the directors will be held. The State team won a double header from the Yale nine, both games ending in a 4 to 1 score. RITCHIE WILLING TO 3IEET AD Champion Says Wolgast Must Put Up Hair of $25,000 Bet at Once. LOS ANGELES. July 27. Willie Ritchie took up Ad Wolgast's $25,000 side bet proposition in an announce ment today. Ritchie said he would rather that half the amount be depos ited at once and that the remainder be forthcoming when articles were signeu. He said he would meet Wolgast any time in September before the club mak ing the best proposition. Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National Lcae. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. NewYoik. 62 27 .697 Brooklyn. . 42 43 .494 Philadel si a .uuu.btcsion . 47 44 .516. St. Louis. . 45 44 .00tf;Cii cinnati. American League. X 28 .Rnft'TC.ttttnr, 38 50 .43 Chicago. . Plttsburj 36 55 .396 35 59 .372 44 46 .4S9 40 58 .408 38 61 .384 29 60 .326 Philadel. . Cleveland. 56 3S . 590; Detroit. .. . Washing'n 54 39 .581 St. Louis. . Chicago 51 47 .520Now York.. American Association, Milwauk.. 63 40 .612IK. City 49 S3 .480 45 55 .450 44 54 .449 37 GO .381 Louisville oa 46 .oio Toledo. .. . 54 46 .540 St. Paul... 54 47 .535;lndlanap. . Western League. 63 33 .0o0-miiha Mlnneap.. Columbus. Denver. 49 50 .494 42 51 49 56 .411 33 61 .384 ej Molnas 54 52 .503 Topeka. . . 7-lncoln... 51 45 .531 sioux City. St. Joseph. 49 47 .51UVVlchita. . . Western Tri-State League. W. Walla. 11 7 .611NT. Yakima. S 9 .470 Boise 10 8 .05tiFei.alelon. 6 11 .353 Yesterday's Results. American Association Kansas City 8. Milwaukee 2: Louisville 1-5, Toledo 3-3; Indianapolis 2-4, Columbus 1-2; St. Paul 3, Minneapolis 2. Western League Denver 3-1, Topeka 4-2; Sioux City 3, Des Moines 0; Lincoln 9-4, Wichita 2-10; St. Joseph 9-11. Omaha 4-1. Southern League Memphis 4. Nashville 2; Montgomery 3, Chattanooga 2 tcalled first half of tlfth, rain); New Orleans 0-5, Bir mingham 4-3; Mobile 2, Atlanta 1. Games Scheduled for Today. Pacific Coast League No games sched uled, but San 1 rancisco may play Tues day's postponed game with Los Angeles. Tomorrow's schedule Portland at Los Angeles, San Francisco' at Oakland, Venice at Sacramento. Northwestern Leasrue Tacoma at Port land. Seattle at Spokane. Victoria at Van couver. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast League Portland 4 games, Sacramento 2 games; Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 2; Venice 4, Oakland 3. Northwestern League Portlaud 4 games. Victoria 3 games; Seattle 5. Spokane 3, Vancouver 4, Tacoma 3. Portland Batting Averages.' Pacific Coast , I Northwestern Ab. H. Av.i v. it . .. " r-2iMays 45'lo'.333- 2li ' J -rfl'lEastley. .. 59 IS .31)5 7?S 51 -rfo?IHe"mann- 199 58 .21)1 Lober. . . . Lindsay. . Doane. . . Speas. . . . Krause. . Kores. . . Fisher Chadb'o'e James. . . Derrick . . Rodgers.. . x. ..." J -.1 u ii oney . . 142 42 .2U0,Me!chior.. 61 18 -295Guignl. . . . 350 102 .91;callahan.. 236 07 .284 334 94 .281 252 65 .268 101 27 .267 306 80 .261 1S7 48 .257 177 45 .254 301 75 .249 133 33 .241) 40 8 .2U0 297 59 .200 39 5 .128 57 7.122 11 1 .091 2O0 56 .2S0lVohlr. 444 118 .260; Murray. . 59 15 .-55Wllllams. . 291 74 .204iBancroft.. 424 107 .i, Fitzgerald 155 27 "111 Hvn.. Berry. . McCor'lck 1S8 30 .207:Coltrin.".r Krapp. 4o S .200Martinoni West Carson . .. Hagerman Todd M'Credle ou io .10 Stanley. 9 1 .lllConroy. . 36 4.1111 2 0 .0001 1 1 .000) TENNIS FINALS TODAY AMERICA PINS. HOPES ON M'LOUGHLIN'S SPEED. Williams' Experience on Turf May Win Davis Cup Even if Cali fornian Loses to Dixon. WIMBLEDON, July 27. Whether th Dwight F. Davis international lawn tennis trophy shall remain in England or be returned to the United States de pends on the matches to be played here tomorrow. Two games are on the schedule M. E. McLoughlin, California, against C. P. Dixon, England, and 11. Norris Williams, Philadelphia, against John C. Parke, Ireland. The Americans already have an ad vantage of two 'games to one. A vic tory by either Williams or McLoughlin tomorrow, therefore, will give the Americans the cup. McLoughlin, who will meet Dixon in the first match tomorrow, should in sure the return of the cup to America if he is not exhausted from his strenu ous playing Saturday. But even should the brilliant American, singles cham pion lose hopes for the American team lifting the cup still are bright, for the game which won Parke his match in singles against McLoughlin is not like ly to prevail against Williams, who has a strong back-hand stroke and. ex perience on turf courts which should make him the equal of the Irishman on ground strokes. English critics in the Sunday news papers were unstinted in their praise of the game played by McLoughlin Satur day. They gave him credit for the greatest tennis ever seen on the Wim bledon courts. They also admit they were wrong in asserting that the Cali fornian's list of strokes had been solved by his opponents, declaring that Saturday's match showed them at a loss for means to meet his dazzling attack. Aberdeen May Vote on Change. ABERDEEN. Wash., July 27. (Spe cial.) Plans to revive a campaign for commission government, defeated near ly two years ago by popular vote, are on foot. It is predicted freely that tne Allen law form will be adopted by a huge majority, when the issue comes to a vote again this Fall. Talk Nutria Flat Wrapper Deception Looks don't count, A light colored, mild looking wrapper often cov ers the strongest Havana or the rankest domestic tobacco. To be sure of a really mild, harmless, en joyable blend of light Havana and right Domestic all through, ask your dealer for a Gen'l ARTHUR