Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 30, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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    .-arms morning okegomax. wjesdnesday, july .;. 30, 1913.
PAUSE AID DOANE
! PUT ANGELS QN RUN
Henley, p.. 8 2 0 2 OlLohman.p. 2 O 0 2 0
j'Hetllng. . J 1 O 0 0
Schlrra. .110 0 0
Totals. 31 8 25 14 01 Totals. 28 1(1 27 15 0
vne out wnen winning run scored.
Batted for Mitze in ninth.
Batted for Lohman in ninth.
BEATS IRON MAN"
and Go
Ban Francisco 01O0O01O 1 8
Hits 1 1 o 0 1 1 2 1 1 8
Oakland 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 4
Hits .....I-20- 2 110 1 2 10
Winter
Runs Howard. Schaller, Downs, Coy 2,
Clemens, Guest. Home runs Downs. Coy.
Howard. Two-base hits Corhan, Schaller.
.sacrifice hits Mundorff. Gardner. Lohman
Beavers Take Opening Game
Cook. First base on balla Off Henley 2.
Struck out By Henley 6, by Lohman 2.
Hit by pitcher Leard, Mltze, Guest. Dou
ble play Coy to Cook. Left on bases San
Colts Make Sensational Clean
Hitting Finish, Routing.
Tacoma 1 to 0.
Spring
i of Series, 7 to 2, Hitting
Tozer in Bunches.
Francisco 1, Oakland 7. Time 1:40. Um
pires Held and McCarthy.
'DAY OF SPORT'
IS SUCCESS
NINTH INNING RUSH
( Vla&cs.- They Come
A
Like
JzC &5S eJS$?
FANS GIVE LOBER OVATION
Portland Right fielder Starts Three
Batting Rallies and Scores Every
Time "With Aid of Rodgers and
Lindsay Seraph's Get 5 Hits.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
"W. L. P.C. W. L. P.O.
Portland.. 68 48 .65i;Venlce BT 60 .487
I.. Anslc. 5fl R5 ,M8 Oakland .. . S6 61 .479
Sacramento 55 63 .&OSSan Fran... 64 63 .462
Yesterday's Results.
At Los Angeles Portland 7, Los Ange
les 2.
At Oakland Oakland 4. San Francisco 3.
At Sacramento Sacramento 0, Venice 7.
DOS ANGELES, July 29. (Special.)
Harry Krause today covered himself
-with glory and retrieved himself In
the eyes of Manager McCredie when
he allowed- the Angels only five scat
tered hits and did more than his share
In winning today's game for the Bea
vers. Score, Portland 7, Los Ange
les 3. ,
The Seraphs never had a look-in. The
Beavers started tne good work In the
first inning and but for the dandy
catch by Wotell of Rodgers' long fly,
would probably have scored. They kept
after Toner until the fourth,- when the
big fireworks began, and . found him
for five hits and, as a result, four runs.
The Angels made a valiant attempt
In the same inning, scoring two runs,
hut they were practically a gift result
ing from Kores' error.
Loiter Gets Reception.
! Lober got a. rousing reception from
ithe fans at his first appearance 'fol
i'lowlng the exchange.
i Doane started the ball rolling in the
fourth when he singled Infield and took
Jneoond on Rodgers single to left. On
Toaer's wild heave, to third of Lind
4say"s attempted sacrifice Doane scored
I and Rodgers and Lindsay advanced to
i second and third, respectively. Kores
I fanned. Spfcas singled, scoring Rcxlg
Jers, ard Lindsay was caught out be
jtween first and second. Lober walked
and took third on Fisher's single to
center and scored on Krause's single
to left.
. In the fifth Doane singled, Rodgers
j sacrificed and on Lindsay's single
J Doane scored.
', . Doane la Shining; Light.
i ' In the seventh Doane again came to
Ithe rescue with a single and took sec
fond on a passed ball. Rodgera touched
J Tozer for a single, putting Doane on
Third. Doane and Rodgers then worked
a delayed double steal, the former
scoring. Lindsay walked, Rodgers
vatole third and scored on Arbogast's
j'low throw to third.
i: The Angels' two runs In the fourth
T came after two men were out. With
JWotell on first Maggart received first
Son Korea' error and -Wotell took sec
ond. Wotell and Maggart then pulled
Soft a double steal and both scored on
(Howard's single. . Score:
Portland Los Angeles
OAE BHOAE
j Cdb'rne,m
I Doane, r. .
' ltodgers.2.
I.inrisay.S.
Kores,s. . .
VSpeas.l....
Leber. 1. .
?Kisher,e...
.Krause, p.
i 7 o fane. 2 3 0 l s i
1 0 0Wotell,l. .. 4 13 0 0
4 1 O Moore, 1 . . . 4 0 13 0 0
0 3 MnjKirt.m 3 0 110
a -tlHowarfl.r.. 4 1
6 0 OJJohnson.s. 3 1
0 0 OIGoodwln.S. X 2
10 0
3 5 0
ISO
4 3 1
0 2 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 0'ArbogaBt.o 3
a u roser.n.
JKrueger..
IPerritt.p. .
r I"'"'-- 83 18 27 9 1 Total.. SO 6 S7 16 4
I -Batted for Tozer in eighth.
il5,V?And 0 00410200 7
UH U -, 1 0 0 5 2 0 3 1 113
Los Angeles ...0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
(: Hlts 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 8
T1?? RolRers S, Lindsay. Lo
rber, Wotell. Maggart. Stolen bases Doane.
Rodgers 2, Lindsay. Wotell, Maggart.
Twelve hits and 7 runs off Tozer In 8 In
5 nt5" rharss defeat to Tozer. Sacrifice
hit Doane. Lindsay 2, Rodgers, Kraose.
, Bases on balls Off .Krause ii. off Tozer 2.
.truck out By Krause 5, by Tozer 2. bv
iPerrttt 1. Double plays Krause to Kores
to Jpeas; Arbogast to Moore to Johnson:
.J.lnday to Rodgers to Speas. Wild pitch
Phje Tlm 1:43- Umpires Finney and
."WOLVES BAT KOESTXER HARD
Carlisle Makes Two Home Runs but
Venetians Lose 9 to 7.
: SACRAMENTO. July 29. Four of the
five errors that the Venetians made be
hind Elmer Koestner counted for runs
for Sacramento today and Hogan's
pitcher did not exert himself after the
sixth inning. As a result the Wolves
tucked away three more runs, which
were- good for a S-to-7 victory.
Carlisle hit two balls out of the lot,
the second time with a man on base.
Baylesa also put the ball over the fence
with a man on base.
" The other two Venice runs were the
result of Sacramento's errors. Young
and Tennant profited most by the bat
f est which the locals enjoyed at the
expense of Koestner and the Tigers
Score: . . "
. -- Venice
I
Sacramento '
i H O A E
Oarllsle.l. r
BHOAE
6 3 14 1
3 0 6 0 0
4 0 1 00
3 1 0 00
4 0 0 10
6 2 O 6 0
6 8 13 11
3 16 10
1 0 UlYounff . .
Kane.m... 5
Bay less. r. 4
Brashe'r,2 6
Hosp.s ... 4
Lltschl.8. - 4
B OlfLewis.l....
4 OOMoran.m..
SS- 3 OV.Buren.r.
1 1 2' Kenwoy,2.
3 2 0:Hallinan,3.
3 1 -'jTennant.l.
M'Don'11,1 .3
Elllott.c. R
i i "icneek.e...
hterett.c ' 0 O O 1 0 Lively n
Koestnjr.p 8 . 1 O 2 0' Stroud' p .
Meloan.. 1 1 O 0 0'
2
2
1 1
1 0
TSt,.,L V -3 13 5i Totals. 86 12 27 14 3
Batted for Koestner In ninth.
Venice .............. .1 o O 1 1 0 2 0 27
Hits . 2 0011080 29
Sacramento n i o 1 1 8 2 l i a
HU ...0 2 0 1 2 3 3 1 12
Runs Carlisle 2, Kane,' Bayless. Horn
Koestner. Meloan, Toung . J Lewis S
?L0.ri' Ten"t Chfek. .Stroud ' sjofen
bs Kenworthy. Halllnan, Young. Five
SS?'-7!.?!"" " 1JveIy ln 6 2- innings: taken
?Yi.rth man on second; credit victory to
ly. Hom runs Carlisle 2; Baylejss
Three-base hit Stroud. Two-base hits
T ""hear. Joung.- aacrlfice hits
KUlott, Moran, Cheek Struck out Br
eht,nnLih!y b,Ve,y b? Stroud 2. Bases
on balls Oft Koestner 6, oft LlveTy 2
irT" a8e?v?nloe 6- Sacramento 12.
Time J.-OO. Lmplres Outhrle and Bush.
OAKS AVIS IX.AXD-OUT GA5JCE
Seals Lead Twice . but Commuters
Rally ln Xlnth and Score Two.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29. Oakland
won the first game of the series with
San Francisco today 4 to 3. The Seals
were -in the lead up to the seventh
Inning, when Oakland tied the score.
In the first half of the ninth, with
the score tied, Del Howard batted out
a homer, giving the Seals the lead
again. But Oakland rallied ln Its half
of the inning and won the game with
two hits that yielded two runs. Score:
San Franclsco J Oakland
nrtUAt. BHOAE
Mund'rff.r 3 O
Howard, 1. 4 1
Johns'n.m 4 1
Schaller.l. 4 1
Downs,2.. 4 1
1 o 0Leard,2. . . . 3 1 o 8n
8 0 0 Kaylor.l. . . 3 0 1 0 0
i X "-araner.i. 9 120 0 0
1 OlCoy.r 4 2 3 20
1 6 o;ciemens,m.. 3 1 1 o 0
Corhan.s. . 3
T A v:t IOOK.S. . ... X If X Afl
fcichmldt.c. 3 0 4 6 OiMltse.'c'.
a 2, 1-20
2 0-2 20
Tracy Ilollister Wins 112-Mile La
Grande Motorcycle Race.
LA GRANDE, Or., July 29. (Special.)
The largest crowd which has assembled
at the Fralr Ground since Theodore
Roosevelt made his speech here last
summer Sunday witnessed the first of
a series of "days of sports." Tracy
Hollister, of La Grande, made the 112
mile run from La Grande to Baker and
return in three hours and 82 minutes,
just two .minutes ahead of the second
rider. He rode a six-horse power Fly
ing Merkel, the lowest horsepower ma
chine of the 11 which started in- the
raoe. Walker, of Pendleton, was sec
ond and he and Hollister passed and
repassed each other several times dur
ing the race.
Much machine trouble was experi
enced by the riders throughout the
race. Half of the entries did not .reach
Baker.
The times made by those who fin
ished the race follows: Tracy Hollister,
of La Grande,' 8 hours 42 minutes; L. G.
Olson, of Ontario, 3 hours 44 minutes
SO seconds; Orley Selig, of Baker, 3
hours 47 minutes 30 seconds; H. G. Hill,
of La Grande, 4 hours ' 9 minutes 30
seconds, and O. Walker, Pendleton, 3
hours 46 minutes.
YAKS ALMOST SECOND
VICTORY OVER BOISE MAKES
TRI-STATE RACE CLOSE.
Rucks Defeat Bears In 1 1 Innings of
Well-Played Ball Martini Makes
His 1 7th Home Run.
North Yakima continued its way up
the ladder in the "Western Tri-State
League Tuesday, defeating Boise and
getting within half a' game of second
place. Pendleton defeated Walla Walla,
thus staying in -, the - running. The
scores were: ' North takiraa 7, Boise
4; Pendleton- 5, Walla Walla 3. The
Pendleton-Walla- Walla game went 11
innings.
At Boise, North Yakima got to Boise
early in the game, and Bonner replaced
Hall, holding the Braves down the rest
of the contest. Gordon pitched a steady
game all through, and, had he received
clean support, the Boise players would
not have made as many runs as thev
did." Both sides played ragged. The
score: ...
: R. H. E.i - R. H. E.
N. Yakima. 7 8 4;Bolse 4 5 6
Batteries Gordon and Taylor; Hall,
Bonner and Gard.
At Walla Walla, in spite of the nu
merous errors, the game was filled with
brilliant fielding. The Buckaroos de
served to win. In the eighth the Bucks
sent three over, but Walla Walla tied
in her half. . Fast work prevented a
Pendleton victory In the ninth, a re
layed bait stopping Varian at the plate.
In the 'llth-tthe Bucks won ' on combined-hits
and an error. - Shader pitched
a good game, showing up well against
tne oiaer usborne. Martini hit his 17th
home run. The score: ,
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Pendleton.. 5 11 4JW'lla W'lla.3 9 7
Batteries Osborne and Haworth:
Shader and . Brown. Eleven innings.
Motorcycle Races Planned.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Julv 29. fSn.
cial.) Arrangements have been made
for motorcycle racing at the Southwest
Washington fairgrounds "between Che-
nalis and Centralia Sundav afternoon at
3 o'clock. The meet will be under the
auspices of the Centralia-Chehalis
Driving Club and such well-known
riders as Harry Cogburn, Godfrey, the
British Columbia champion, and a
number of others are billed to' appear.
'.. City Championship on Tapis.
With three teams in the rimnlnp- Hip
final baseball - grames between teams
representing the various city parks and
piajgrounas wm commence the end of
the week to determine the city cham
pionship. The season commenced with
14 teams In the race. The numherkf,.
simmered down to three, the Sellwood,
" rn ana Peninsula teams.
They will play three games to deter
mine which team gets the pennant.
Baseball Statistics
: STANDINGS " OF THE TEAMS,
i National . League.
TV T. 1. I
Nlw Ynpt . Rl'-n'-lftT n.
W. L. Pet.
4i 45 .483
39 51 .4J13
87 30 .885
36 58 .383
ChicaKo. . . :48 45 lilC'Clncinhatl
r ittsburg.-. 45 46 .4U5St. Louis..
AmAripaii T
rlitlnriAl fill 00 .nun . . ." .
Cleveland. ' 58 38 ".BnliDetroit". 40 5 "ioH
AV.. - 00 " -'!t. Louis. .. 89 62 3N
Chicago... .61 411 .&MiNew York.; 20 63 .310
American Association,'
MilteBlllr,, AJ- At 1nrr . . - .
Louisville. 57 46 .BOSjSt. Paul. '
Mlnueap.. 56 46 ..54HjToledo. .
Columbus. 86 47 .D44lndianap.
40 55 .471
45 53 .450
45 57 .441
37 62 .874
Western Leaanie.
Denver . . 64 84 .653Omaha. . .
Des Moines 4' firt7 Tn.,.1,.
49 53 .45
43 52 .453
si. aos.pn: Bi.47 :m5w!X.E:?: it U :1S8
western Xrl-State League.
W. Walla. '. It 8 .B79N. Yakima.. 0. 9 BOO
Boise. .... 10 9 .326Pendleton.. 1 11 JoS
Yesterday's Results.
American Association St.' Paul S Mll-
, J """""-re o, inuianapoitfl jl 1:0-
lumbus 7. Toledo. 3; Minneapolis 7,. Kan-
Western League St. Joseph 2, Omaha 1
C?ekia- Ie.".Ver 2: De' Moines" sfoi
city 1 ; no other-; game scheduled.
1 J?tIr,.t,LeaS?e:.Nashv"le 2- Memphis
1a j . T,ln5h,am. ' Naw Orleans 3 (called
Lh' tlfn in"'nK- ra'n, second game post-f""-.
ra'n: Chattanooga 2, Montgomery 2
(called end sixtb, rain), second game post-PoJ..raln:.Atlanta-Mpbtle
game posfpned.
Games - Scheduled Today.
Pacific- Coast League Portland at Los
Angeles. enlce at Sacramento, San Fran
cisco at Oakland. .
, Northwestern League Tacoma at Port
land. Seattle at Snolcn. -ri .,. "
couver. ' '
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Portland 1 game.
Los Angeles 0 game; Oakland U San Fran
cisco 0; Sacramento 1, Venice 0
Northwestern League Portland 2 gamea
Tacoma o:-Vancouver 2, Victoria 0, Spokane
Portland
Pacific Coast
Batting Averages.
Ab. H.
Ave.) Ab.
H'g'b'am
L,ober.
H. Ave.
15 .333
63 .306
18 .305
68 .279
96 .274
27 .267
83 .262
67 .260
48 .257
46 .254
75 .248
33 .234
61 .201
8 .200
6 .139
7 .139
1 .077
.333IMava
45
lt 77
320 99
269 82
14 44
.aiSIHeilmann.
.309Eastley. . .
.303;Mahoney..
.301!Melchlor. .
.299CaIlahan-
.2S8!Moh)er
.2S4'Gulgnl. ...
,265'Murray .. ..
.268lWllllams..
.255!Bancroft..
.254Fltzgerald
.239iColtrln... .
.207.Hynes. . . .
.200 Martlnonl .
.145!Stanley.. .
.lUIConroy. ....
.1111
.0001
.0001
206
59
244
340
101
813
258
187
181
802
141
303
40
43
60
13
Doane. . .
Lindsay...
Speas. . . .
Krause...
Korea
64
854 102
204 53
449 119
427 110
Fisher. ...
Ch'db'rne
Rodgers.
James. . .
Derrick. .
Borry . .. .
UcCo'lck.
Crapp. . .
iVest. . . .
Larson . ..
S'germ'n
Todd. . . .
McCredie
89 15
291
165
IS 3
40
69
9
36
S
1
MAHONEY'S SWAT DOES IT
Stanley, Superb In Pinches, Holds
Tigers in Palm of His Hand and
Gets Fine Support Heil
mann Hits Thrice.
Northwestern 1-eaguo Standings.
W. L. l..'.'.j W. L. P.C-
Vancouver. 65 39 .il20fVictorla 46 59 .438
Seattle 63 43 .5t)4iTacoma 46 61 .430
Portland.. 54 44 .551Spokane. . . 38 66 .305
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland 1, Tacoma O.
At Spokane Seattle 7, Spokane 0.
At Vancouver Vancouver 8, Victoria '2.'.
Northwestern fans -were treated to
more high-class baseball on the local
grounds yesterday when Portland
again defeated Tacoma by ninth-inning
circus work.- The score was 1 to 0.
Mahoney was the star when he clouted
a hard one to left field, - scoring Heil
mann, who had placed a clean hit to
left. The score in the opening matinee
was 5 to 4, and also was won in the
last frame. v
It was one of those games which the
Northwestern teams have been handing
out frequently of late one of those
games which would make the Port
land fans loath to see the Colts quit
the town. ...
"Iron Man" MeGinnlty was on the
mound for the Bobcats, while Stanley
did the turn for Portland. And they
furnished a battle royal. McGinnity
was at his best and scattered his hits
so well that Portland was unable to
amass more than one in any inning,
until the last frame, when good drives
by Heilmann, Melchior and Mahoney
won the game.
Stanley was not outdone. He. al
lowed duets of hits in two innings, but
the, Tigers were unable to make them
materialize, the pinches being alleviated
by a strikeout, in. one case and an
easily handled Infield touch, in the
other. - "'- " ' " - - .
- So. ably did the- two handle them
selves that neither nine ever came dan
gerously near scoring except, in the
fifth Inning, when- McMullln got to
third on' a steal and a sacrifice by Mc
Ginnity. However, McMullin was too
anxious and was out on an importune
attempt at stealing home.
; Through: eight Innings the game
surged, both sides going. down In rec
ord time. The basemen were on their
toes, and two double plays helped to
keep Tacoma off home. In the third
inning Conroy shot a well-aimed one
down to Coltrin. but Crisp was out of
reach, so Coltrin threw to third and
Gulgnl turned the ball to first, where
Heilmann and Coltrin ran McGinnity
down.
In the fifth inning McGinnity laded
a slow one down the third-base line.
Guigni made a quick recovery and got
it over to first in time to catch Mc
Ginnity. and Heilmann returned' it to
Conroy,, catching McMullln, who was on
his way in.
Fielding I Brilliant.
- The fielders of both teams formed a
big part of the play, picking balls from
all corners of the lot. a
Of the six hits which Portland
landed, Heilmann got three, one help
ing toward the winning run. Crisp and
Million were the leading cudgel
swingers for the Tigers, Crisp getting
two welcome singles; -while the man of
means put one out in the outskirts of
center which netted two bases. Score:
Tacoma
Portland
BHOAE
Hensllng.s 4 10 2 1
Million. 1. .41201
BHOAE
Fltzge'd.r . 4
Gulgni.3.. 8
0 4 0 0
0 13 0
Fries. m. 4 O i oo
HellmTin.l 4 2 10 8 0
harbls n.l 8 0 11 OO'M'lfhlnrm a
1 O t)0
1 3 0 0
Neigh'rs,r-4 0 1 0 OiMahoney.l 4
Keller.2.. 4 1 2 8 0! Moh!er.2 ' 2
18 3 0
M'Mul'n.3 3 13 SOIfimrnvi-. O it A 1 n
Crisp.o... 8 2 4 2 Ol Coltrin.s. . 2 0 2 SO
Mcijin y,p 2 1 0- 8 0! stanley.p.. 3 0 O 10
Totals. 31 724 18 2! Totals, "illo
None out when winnine- run seorerl.
Tacoma o O 0 0 o o o o n
";s ...:...0 2 0 2 1 1 1 07
Portland O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 11
Hlts - 1 O O 1 1 0 0 0 86
Run Heilmann. Struck out By McGin
J'ty 2. - by. Stanley 8. Bases on balls Off
McGinnity 2, by Stanley 1. Two-base hit
Million. Double plays Conroy to l-oltrln to
Guicnl to Heilmann; Guigni to Heilmann to
Conroy. Sacrifice .hits McGinnity, Conroy.
Stolen bases Crisp. Million. Hit by pitched
ball Melchior. Passed ball Conroy. Tims
of game 1:13. trmplre Ostdlek.
Notes of the Game.
Hensllng mads a beautiful stop In the
sixth Inning when Guigni drove out a lluer
which under ordinary conditions would al
most have netted a double. As it was, ' the
quick recovery got Gulgnl far off first.
Trying to escape Heilmann and Coltrin
on the long-winded double- in the third al
irfost put McGinnity out of commission. He
had to draw time while he rested on the
green sward. .,
The game was staged in fast time. It
took exactly 1 tour and 15 minutes.
. Crisp made several good catches of high
fouls ln back of the plate.
Million was playing cIobo in when Ma
honey knocked out the winning hit. How
ever had he been out far enough to get the
fly Heilmann would have scored on the
throw-In.
Crisp was there a thousand ways with his
wing. Stealing (buses was an Impossibility.
FCLLEKTOX HITS INEXtTR RTJXS
Indians Lose to Seattle, 7 to 0, Giant
Pitcher Being Effective.
SPOKANE, July 29. Spokane lost
today to Seattle, 7- to 0. Fullerton was
in good form, while the locals were
hit hard. Fullerton's triple and double
resulted in f our - runs. Score:
Seattle 1 Spokane . '
B H O A E BHOAE
Shaw.r. . 5
u o Wuffli,2. .31340
Raym'd.s. 5
Jackson, I 4
Wilson. 1.. 4
Cadman.c 5
James, 3.. '6
Klllllay.m 4
Brown, 2. 4
Full'rt'n.p 4
1'2 4 OMcCarl,!.. 4 111
2 0
O 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
6 1
2 1
0 0
3 0
ii v vvagner,l. -
j. j. u u; fauna. m. .
3
2
3
2
5 1 0Lynch.m.''
1 4 0Yohe,3. . .
3 0 OlFitz'sms.s
l OiHannah.c.
2 1
4 OjKraft.p. ..
. iSmith.p..
Totals. 40 16 27 17 o Totals. 93 -828 18 S
Cadman out, hit by batted bait
Seattle ...O 040012 0 0 1
Spokane .- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs Shaw, Raymond, Jackson, Wilson,
Brown. Fullerton 2. Two-base hits Cad
man, Fullerton. Three-base hit Fullerton.
Double plays Fullerton to James to Ray
mond: Hannah to McCarl to Wuffli to
Fltzslmmons; Wuffli, unassisted! Hit by
pitched ball Wuffli. Stolen bases Wagner,
Cadman, Jackson. Base on balls Off Kraft
1. off Smith 1. Struck out By Kraft 2,
by Smith 8.' by Fullerton 5. Hits Off
Kraft 5 ln 2 2-3 innings. Defeat charged
to Kraft. Left on bases Seattle 8, Spo
kane 7 Time 1 :45. Umpire Toman.
BEES ERR 8 TIMES AXU LOSE
Vancouver Hits ln Timely Fashion,
Defeating Victoria, 8 to 2.
" VANCOUVER, B. C, July 29-The
Bees took another defeat here this af
ternoon, a conglomeration of "bobbles"
coupled with some timely hitting giv
ing the Brownies nine tallies, while
the best the visitors could secure on!
Ingersoll's offerings was two. Nine er
rors were charged against Victoria.
Score:
Vancouver; I Victoria
B H O A El BHOAE
Konnlck.x 4 10 3 OlMadden.r.. 6 1-0 OH
If
THE SECRET
Long filler selected from the
choice tobacco grown in the
great "Mano" district prop
erly blended and wrapped
with a fine Sumatra burns
free and even always mild,
sweet and fragrant sounds
easy, don't it but it took
many years of tobacco edu
cation and experience to pro
duce the Tom Keene you are
buying it's the product of
the. best tobacco brains of the
country.
Bennett,2.
KIppert,m
Prisk.l
Walsh. 1...
McM'rdo,r
B'weber.a.
2 S 2 Rawlinrs.2 4 O S 2 1
0 0 0 0Crum,m. .. 4 0 6 0 0
1 S 0 0iMeek,l. .. . S 0 6 0 1
J 11 0 05waln.l .42400
-ALU v uelmas.s.. - 3 1 2 0 0
2 2 8 1 Lamb.3. r. 3 13 13
Lewls.c. .
7
u snca,o. ... 4 0 2 2 2
1 OlToner.p 4 0 0 4 2
lng"rsoll,p- 4
0 0
Total... 31- T l.. Total. . 34 S 24 0 9
Vancouver .. .. 2 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 g
V Ictorla . 0 0 0- 0 0 2 0 0 0 2
R.un Konnlck 2. Bennett 2. Klppert 2.
walsn, Lewis Meek, &watn. Stolen bases
Bennett, Kippert, - Madden. Sacrifice hit
jjciiauii, ocnarnwaioer. struck out By In-
rersoli 7, by Toner 2. Base on balls Olf
insenoii . orr Toner 8. Double plays
Rawlinss to Meek. Lamb to Rawllngs to
Meek. Passed balls Shea. 2. niic in.,r.
soli. Left on bases Vanoouver 7, Victoria
NATIONAIi LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5.
CINCINNATI, July 29. Cincinnati
rallied, in the,, eighth inning and cap
tured the last frame of the series from
Brooklyn today, 6 to 5. Score:
' Brooklyn . 1 Cincinnati
IT O A u Tr i c
Moran.r.. 4 0 2 0 OiBescher.i: 2 u l o u
Cutshaw,2 2
Stengel.m 4
Wheat,!.. 3
K'pat'rk,l 8
Smlth.3.. 3
Fisher.s., 4,
2 7 0Devore,m. s 1 1 O 0
1 0 0Qroh,2... 8 1 4 4 1
1 O OiHoblitiel.1 4 1 11 1
0 v vjjoasej.. 4 l l l a
1 0
0 0
2 0
4 0
1 0
0 0
0
0 0
2 2 iSheck'rd.r 1
6 3 OIB'K'h'm'r.s 4
Miller, c. 8
walker.p. 8 O 0 1 O Kllnir.c.. 4
' - - M V V U VOKUJU
uaubert. 1 0 0 0 0ijohnson,p. 2
lBrown.p.. 1
, lPackardt. O
iBatest ... 0
Totals. SO 7 24 14 0 Totals.. 28 9 2T 14 3
Batted for Kirkpatrtck in ninth.
TRan for Dodge ln eighth.
tBatted for Johnson in vntvi
Brooklyn 0 1 O 1 0 8 0 0 0 5
Cincinnati 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 8 6
Kuns Cutshaw. Stengel 2, Klrkpatrlck,
Smith, Groh. Hoblltzel, Sheckard 2. Berg-hammer,-
Packard. Two-base bits Klrk
patrlck, Fisher, Groh, Kling. Home runs
Stengel, Berghammer. Hits Off Johnson
7 In T lnningsoff Brown 0 ln 2 Innings.
Sacrifice fly Wheat, stolen bases Smith.
Devore. Double plays Smith. Cutshaw to
Kirkpatrtck; Cutshaw, Fisher to Kirkpat
rick. Left on bases Brooklyn 2, Cincin
nati 6. First on balls Off Walker 7, off
Johnson 8. Hit by pitcher By Walker
(Bates). Struck out By Walker 8, by
Johnson 5. Time 1:48. Umpires O'Day
and Emslie.
Boston 9, Chicago 1. "
CHICAGO, July 29. Boston ehotfed
a reversal of form today behind Dick
Yon Are A
of cigars you have
last few vears scores of freak-
sale short fillers havana scraps and sweepings com
binations of tobaccos usually considered only fit for plug
tobacco, eta and some have had a fair sale for a time,
but had you followed them, you would have noticed that
after a little run, they dropped out of sight
From a financial standpoint some of these
brands offered a very inviting proposition feat1 when, we wanted a cigar
tor our leaderone we could build a reputation on, we wanted one
that had stood the test of time was always uniform, mild and sweet
that s why we selected
over 20 years Torn
been a. National Leader and always
manufacturers have persistently stuck
to one policy that's building a sensi
ble shape combined from tobaccos that give that
tree, even burning, mild,
uniform taste.
That policy is winning
out stronger than ever
smokers appreciate a
standard try a Tom
Keene today and you
will know why ask
for a fresh one.
J. R. Smith Cigar Co.
Portland, Or.
EXES
son's fine pitching: and evened up the
series with Chicago, winning: the final
' ' ' - -, " . - . - j. no i n 1 1 11 Denina
Dickson was frllt-edgred and sometimes
t" . u.01. aianaser r,vera got ln an
argument with Umpire Orth and was
chased to the clubhouse. Score:
.Boston Chi
a M O A K
O A E
Maran'le.s
Lord.r. . . .
Connolly.l
Smlth.3.. .
Devlin, A. .
Sweeney.2
Myers.l. .
Mann.m.
Whallng.c
Dickson.p.
15 01 T.Mi-h m
O0O
0 OiRiclMe.p. ..
-0 0: trers.li. . .
1 Ol phelan.S. :
1 0;svchu!te.r..
5 OlGood.r
0 OiZimme'n.S
0 OlSaier.l...
0 0wl'ma.l-m
' 2 0Brldwell.s..
!Bresna'n,o
Overall, p. .
Miller.L.. .
.1 0
0 0
2 0
O 1
00
z u
0 1
00
1 1
1 0
1 0
00
Totals. 36 12 27 14 0 Totals. 20 4 27 10 8
Boston .o 2 3 1 0 3 0 0 0 0
Chicago ' l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Huns Maranvllle 2, Lord, Smith 2,
Sweeney, Myers, Dickson 2,. Leach. Two
base hits Leach. Schulte. Overall. Lord.
Three-base hit Sweeney. Home run
iora. Hits Off Overall. 8 ln .1 innlnx-
off
Richie, 9 in 6. Sacrifice hits Evun.
Lora. sacrifice, fly Whallna-. stolen h...,
Smith, Williams. Double plays Maran
vllle to Sweeney to Myers. Left on bases
Boston 4, Chicago 4. First on balls Off
Overall 1, off Dickson 2, oft Richie 1.
Struck out By Overall 1, by Dickson 2, by
Orth Time 1:41. Umpires Klem and
Philadelphia 7, Pittsburg 4.
PITTSBURG. July 29. Philadelphia
hammered Hendrix at the riyht time
this afternoon and won. 7 to 4. making
it three out of four in the series
Triples by Butler and Hendrix were
mainly responsible for Pittsburg's four
runs. Score:
Philadelphia I Pittsburg
BHOAE! BHOAE
t-asKert.m J, i o 0;Butler,3... 3 1 1 00
Lobert.3.. 4 1 1 0 0;Kom'ers,m 4 1
Becker.l.. 8 2 8 OOWagner.a.. 4 1
Cravath.r. 8 111 Oi.MlUer.l... - 1
Luderus.l 4 1 13 0 0, Wilson.r.. 4 1
Doolan.s., 4 2 4 4 0!VIox,2 . 8 o
Killifer.c. 4 2 a 1 O SImon.c. . . 8 O
0 0
00
2 0
4 0
00
5 0
8 0
aiayer.p.. i u o l UjH.enarix,p. 3 18 22
Alexan r.p 2 0 0 4 ol x
Totals. S2 12 27 18 01 Totals. 82 "7 27 16 2
Philadelphia 10O2O1O1 2 7
Pltt-sburg OO 2 0 2 O O 0 O i
O VJ .1. 1 T - . .
. aonci aiiuud, xsecKer z. Luderus
Killifer. Alexander Butler 2, Vlox.' Hendrli'
. . . - - AxcuiJA, xooion. riome
run Becker. Kacrlflr- rtv v.k. c .
hits Knabe, Paskert. Lobert. Lef on bases
Pittsburg 3, Philad-elphia 5. Hits Off
mayer o 111 o innings: on- Alexander, a in 4
innings. Double ploy Wagner, Viox and
Student
1X9
seen in the
Wonrlc r(&ri
Keene has
will be for the
Introduced over 20 year ago grown to be
the biggest national tacceti on the market
it earely vindicate the standard of quality.
Miller. Bases on balls Off Mayer 2, off
Hendrix 3. Struck out By Mayer 1, by
Alexander 1, by Hendrix 3. Passed ball .
Simon. Time 1:48. Umpires Byron and
Rlsler.
New York i-3, St. Louis 0-0.
ST. LOUIS. July 29. New York, by
winning two games here this after
noon, took a big stride toward the Na
tional League pennant and at the same
time sent the local team into last place.
The score of the first game was 1 to 0,
Demaree beating Doak. In the second
the score was 3 to 0. Sallee tried to
repeat his victory on Saturday over
the Giants, but was hit tit opportune
times and received fagged support
Scorer
First game
St. Louis I New York
. BHOAE BHOAE
nui-pn,i z o 4 u Burns,! . . .. 3 2-
Magee.l... 4 0 2 0 0:ShafRr,3... 4 0
Oakes.m.. 4 3 1 1 0 Fletcher.s. 4 0
Whitted.a. 4 O 3 5 l Doyle.2. .. 2 0
Konetc'y.l 3 0 10 0 O'.VIerkle.l . ..3 1
Evans.r... 3 0 2 0 OMurray.r.. 3 0
Wingo.c. ' 3 1 2 2 O'Meyers.c. 8 2
Mowrey,3. 3 1 2 3 0 Snodg's.m 8 0'
Doak, p.. . 3 0 1 1 OlDemaree.p 2 O
0 0
1 0
4 0
2 4 0
9 10
GOO
f 1 0
2 0 0
0 10
Totals. 29 6 27 14 11 Totals. 27 B 27 12 0
St. Louis 0OO 0 0 0 00 0 0
New York o 0 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 1
Run Meyers. , Two-base hits Meyers
Mowrey. Sacrifice fly Demaree. Double plays
Mowrey, Huggins to Konetchy; Huggins
to Konetchy: Fletcher, Doyle to Merkle. Left
on bases St. Louis 4, New York 2. Bases on
balls Off Demaree 1, off Doak 1. Hit by
pitcher Doak. Burns, by Demaree (Hug
gins). Struck out By Demaree S, by Doak 1.
Time 1:45. Umpires Brennan and Bason.
Second game-
St. Louis I News York
BHOAE! BHOAE
2 0 1 3 1'Burns.l 4 1 1 00
Hugglns.2
Magee.l... 4 O T 0 0Herzog.8.. 4
o i uu nerzog.8.. 4 12
Oakes.m.. 4 0 2 0 OFletcher.s. 4
Whltted.s. 3 2 2 2 l!Doyle.2. . . 3
2 6
O 1
Konetc'1,1 3 1 11 OOjMerkle.1.. 4 0 12 10
Bvans.r.. 4 1 0 0 0'Murray.r.. 4 a a 00
.nci.ean,c o v x A u; w ll&on.c . . 3 0 4 -1 0
Wingo.c... 1 0 2 0 0'Snodg'ss.m 4 1 O 00
Mowrey.3. 4 11 4 OiFromme.p. 2 0 0 60
Geyer.p... 0 0 0 OO
Cathers.. 1 O -0 0 0 -
Totals. SI 6 2T15 8f Totals. 82 7 27 15 1
Batted for Geyer in ninth.
St. Louis O0O0O01 0 0 1
New York ....1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
Runs Whltted. Burns, Herzog. Fletcher
Two-base hitar-Whltted. Evans. Home run
Burns. Hits Off Sallee, 6 In 7 Innings: off
Geyer. 1 ln 2 lnnlnas. Sacrinr- vn,. Tt-,1..,.
Fromme. Stolen bases Fletcher. Murmv
Double play Fletcher to Merkle. Bases on
balls Off Sallee 1, off Fromme 4. struck
out By Sallee 1. bv Gevpi- i h uC 7 r S!1
Time Two hours. UmDlres ..V
Brennan.
J j
Mj sii 1 1
1
July 30 Dog Days begin and
here are all the cool togs and
some money-saving oppor
tunities. BENJAMIN'S SUMMER
SUITS AT 34" OFF
Straw Hats, all Styles,
Half Price
Shirts All fancy Shirts at
reduced prices.
Special prices all this week.
Buffum 8 Pendleton
311 Morrison St.,
0pp. P. O. .
fSe&. , X '