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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1913)
6 THE MOBNIXG OIEGONIAX. iVEDNESDAT. AUGUST 6, 1913. BANGRQFT WALKS COLTS TO Passes Given One Man Result in Portland's Only Runs Over Spokane. INDIANS RALLY TOO LATE Visitors Threaten to Tie Score In Xinth Inning, "VTOen Pinch Hitter Falls Victors Get Only Four Safeties, losers 10. Northwestern LeMue Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Vancouver 88. 44 .607victoria. . . Bl 62 .43-1 Seattle... 6 47 .684 Tacoma .. . 50 64 .4Ss Portland.. 69 40 .5fl2;Spokane. . . 40 71 .860 Yesterday's Results. At Fortland Portland 2, Spokane 1. At Tacoma Tacoma 4, Vancouver 3 (16 inning's). At fceattle Victoria , Seattle 0. BY JULPH J. BTAEHIJ. Portland. "fluked" the Spokane Indians out of the second game of the series yesterday afternoon on the Vaughn-street grounds, score 2 to 1. Bancroft did It. And such baseball! Bancroft received three walks from Douglas, of the Lynch men. The first two strolls -resulted in. the- two runs which made Portland the winner. More curious to relate, Bancroft went around the circuit practically in the same way both trips. Following his first walk he stole second base, went to third on a passed ball and finally scored on a throw-in after a fly. The second time Ban croft stole second. Then he got oft a little ways, in fact too far to return in safety, as Altman had already started the ball to second. Bancroft kept on to third and the ball at second went wide, scoring Bancroft. Colts -Wis With Four Hits. .... . This ?xplains how Portland won a game with four hits off Douglas and tepokane lost with ten of the safe ones, one of them a three-sack clout to deep center by Yohe. This three-bagger resulted in Spo kane's only score, the maker scoring on the throw-in following Altaian's fly. With Spokane unable to bunch hits and Hynes getting out of his holes with ease, the game had all the, ear marks of a shut-out game when Spo kane came to bat in the ninth. How ever, that long drive by Yohe made the complexion of the game change quicker than the tinting of a chame leon, and groans became audible. Pinch Hit Not Allowed. It was even worse when McCarl made a single, which left Spokane with & man on first and third and no one out. Altman went out on a fly. Then Powell was put in for the pinch, but he flied out to Coltrin. which, coupled with the out made by McCarl trying to steal second, ended the game. Portland was treated to several sur prises. One of them can be pictured when the scene of Fitzgerald, the re leased Portland right fielder, coming to bat as the second man up for Spo kane, la related. Fits came near scoring a run in the eighth, a run which would have re sulted in a tie. Wuflli was the first man up in the frame and landed for a clean two-base hit. That nerved Fitz gerald and he knocked a creditable single, advancing "Wuftll. However, his flight was stopped when he was forced at second on Lynch's hit. Two flies interspersed stopped Wuftli. Double 11 my Fiarore. The other innings merely were mat ters of up and down, the first "two be ing made extraordinary by double plays, each team taking a hand. In the first of the frame McCarl flied to Williams and Yohe was too far off first. In the last of the round Spo kane retaliated by catching Coltrin oft second and turning to first in time to get King. Portland's scores were made In the first and third, which left the game barren until Spokane scored in the ninth. King, the Pendleton man catching for Williams, certainly is a find. The way he pulled in Hynes' wild ones and threw to second, catching Wagner, puts another feather in his bonnet. The score: Spokane Portland B H UAE b n U A tVuffll.l. .. 1 3 4 OIRancroft.s. F'gerald.l. 3 Uagner.1:. 3 Pappa.r . .. 4 Lynch. m . . 3 Yohc.3 4 MrCarl.l.. 4 Altman. c., 3 OouRlasa.p 3 Powell... 1 1 1 0 u.Mohler.2. .. 6 Opuignl.r. . . o OIMolchior.m 0 0 3 0 0 o o UjMahoney.l. 8 2 i! 0V 'Uams.l. 8 0 1 4 0 0 112 U 0-:o!trln,a. .. 1 Utt.lng,C. . . . 3 IjHynes.p. . . 0 01 0 0 0 0 Totals. ...IS 10 :!4 17 1 Totals... 25 4 27 112 Hatted for Dougiaes In the ninth. Spokane tO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Hits 0 1 0 1 2 1 1 2 2 10 Portland .1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits . 1 1 0 1 1 0 O 0 " Runs Yohe, Bancroft. Struck out By Douglasl 6, by Hynes 4. Bases on balls. Off Douglass 4. off Hynes 2. Two-base hits Melchior, 'Mahoney. "VVuffll. Three-base nit lone. itoutna Plays vuiiams (unas sisted), Yohe to Wuffll to McCarl. Sacrifice hits Lynch. McCarl. Sacrifice fly Alt man. Stolen base Bancroft 2, Mohler. Hit by pitched ball Hynes. Passed ball Alt- man, lime of same 1:40. . Lmpl Xotes of the Game. KJncr as catcher is most versatile. There It not a ball anywhere In his territory that seems impossible. However, the foul close to the fence might prove costlier than their worth, for Kinx almost put hlmsel out when he attempted to net a foul off the tence and bumped the wail. " - - The players had their turn to applaud yes terday when a fan made a beautiful catch of a foul. Doubles seem to come easy to Melchior. He made another clean one yesterday. Mahoney" ts Retting- Into two-base hitting. He had one of that type on Sunday. . A rather large Northwestern -crowd turned out yesterday. The Portland-Los Angeles score went up on the board just as the game here was finished, making two 2-to-l victories tor Portland teams. BEES ARE OUT HIT BUT WIN Meck's Home Kuns and Narveson's Pitcliingr Feature Giants .Defeat. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 6. Seattle outhit Victoria today, but the visitors made their hits count while the locals were unable to complete the circuit, and Victoria won 6 to 1. Meek's home run hitting and th auperb pitching "of Narveson in the pinches were the features. Score: , Seattle 1 Victoria B H O AK; B H OAE f.hav.r o o o o Crum.m. ..41 0 0 4 0 Ktivm'iid.i 3 lirowtl.s.. 1 Jackon.l. 8 Strait. 1. . . 4 C'udm'n.c. 4 James, 3 . . 3 Killilay.m 8 NM1I.2: 4 D-U.p.... 2 Wilson.. 1 O 3 3 0 Rawl ajj.2b 3 1 O O 2 1 Altjerts.r. . 4 0 0 0 0 TOO 1 0(1 6 3 1 0 10 9 3 0 0 5 0 a z w wu jiceK.l.... 4 2 4 110 0 Swain. 1. ... 4 1 4 0 10 0 0 Daaimas.a. 4 1 3 1110 LAml.,3 4 0 8 1 3 0 0 Lhea.c. ... 4 1 4 3 13 0 Narveson.p 4 0 U V V O 1 0 0 0 0: 1 0 0 0 0' Mclvor. p.. Totals. 33 S27 9 I1 Totals. 85 7 27 16 1 Batted for Dell in seventh. Fr-atu o 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Victoria U i 0 O 0 3 0 0 1 6 Runs KIlH'.ay. Orum, Rawl!ns. Meek 2. Swain, iviuus. Two-base hit 'UI. Home runs Kiililay. Mlt 2. Swain. Stolen base Delmas. Ktru.-k out Hy Dell s bv M I1 or 1. by Narv-..in !t. Kase on ba:; a-vtson 3. V. ild yucftcs Narveson 2 VICTORY PORTLAND INTIEliDER WHOSE BASERTJNNING BROUGHT TORY TO COLTS AND SPOKANE "PLAYER WHOSE HITTING FEATURED. Hit by pitched ball Rawllngs, by Mclvor: Klllllay, by Narveson. Double play Shea to Delmaa. Pitchers' summary Five hits S runs off Deli In 7 innings; 2 hits 1 run off Mclvor in 2 innings; charge defeat to Dell. Time 1:45. TTmpire Ostdlek. TIGERS WIX IN SIXTEENTH Vancouver Battles Wltli Second Di vision Team in Long Contest. TACOMA, Aug. 5. A base on balls to Neighbors, a hit by Keller, a bunt by McMullin and Harris' fly to the out field gave ' Tacoma' one run in the sixteenth inning this afternoon and a game which was marked for its speed and sensational playing. Score Vancouver Taooma . B H O A El B H O A E Heister,3. 6 0 4 0 OiHenel'g.s. 6 2 1 8 1 Bennett. 2 2 6 3 4 2 2 1 13 9 l,IUUon,l. 1 0'Fries,m. . 0 0Harblson,l 1 0lNeiBhb's,r O OlKellar.2. . 7 llM-Mullln, 3 1 Harris. c. . 3 O' Kunf uss,p 7 2 5 00 7 18 0 0 6 1 18 0 0 Klppert,m Frisk, r. .. Walsh, 1. . Brinker.l. Scharn'r.a Konnick.o Ingers'l,p 2 4 10 8 12 2 1 0 Belford.p. M'Gin'ty.p Laobam . Holder ri" Totals 56 13 47 24 8 Totals. SO 15 48 2o 3 Two out when winning run made. Batted for Kurfuss in seventh. Batted for Belford in ninth. Vancouver 0000011 10OOO0O0 0 8 Tacoma 0 101O0O100000O0 1 1 Rum Itippert 2, Scharnweber, Million, Harbison, Neighbors, Kellar. stolen bases Kellar, Harris, Brinker, Scharnweber. Double plays Bennett to Scharnweber to Walsh; Walsh to Bennett to Walsh. Two base hltB Brinker. Walsh, Frisk. Kippert. Three-base hits Kippert 2. Fries. Sacrifice hits Harris 2, McMullin 2, Frisk. Pitch ers' records Six hits, 2 runs off Kurfuss in 7 Innings; 1 hit, 1 run off Belford In 2 in nings: 4 hits, no runs off McGinnlty in 7 innings. Credit victory to McOinnity. Struck out Ingersoll 4, Kurfuss 4. Belford 2, Mc Ginnlty 1. Base on balls Ingersoll 2, Bel ford 1. Time 8:20. Umpire Toman. NATTOXAXt LEAGUE. Pittsburg 5, New York 1. PITTSBURG. Aug. S. Pittsburg broke Rube Marquard's string of nine consecutive victories this afternoon by hammering him out of the box in the tnird inning ana winning irom in ew York 5 to 1. Adams, for the Pirates, pitched a fine game, allowing only six hits. He had good support. All of Pittsburg's runs were scored at the expense of Marquard, Fromme, who succeeded him, being able to hold the Pirates down. Score: New York Pittsburg B H O A E B H O A E Burnal. . 0 0!Byrne.8... 8 112 0 4 3 1 00 3 1 0 10 8 0 4 6 0 2 0 11 0 0 a O 2 O 0 3 O 4 0 0 3 2 4 0 0 3 1 0 20 Shafer,2.. 4 Fletcher.s 4 Herzog,3.. 4 Merkle.l. 4 Murray.r.. 3 Snodg's.m 8 A. Wilson. c 3 Marqu'd.p 1 McCor"ok 1 Fromme.p 1 Crandall,p O 1 OiCarey.l. .. 5 0!vlox.2. ... 0 OlWagner.s. . 0 OiMiller.l. . . 0 0;O. Wilson, r 0 0iKom'ers,m 2 llGibson.c 0 01 Adams. p. . 0 O 0 0 0 0 Totals... 83 6 24 8 1 Totals... 27 8 27 110 Batted for Fromme In eighth. New York .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Pittsburg 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 5 Runi Shafer, Byrne, Carey 2, Gibson, Adams. Two-base hits Carey, Herzog. Three-base hit Shafer. Stolen basea Mur ray, Carey. Sacrifice hit Wagner. Sacri fice files Vlox, Miller. Base on balls Off Marquard 1. Struck out By Fromme 2, by Adams 8. Wild pitch Marquard. Hits Off Marquard 3 In 2 (none out in 3d), off Fromme 2 In 5. off . Crandall 1 In 1. Left on bases Pittsbunr 2, New Vork 4. Double play Wagner and Miller. Time of game 1:84. Umpires O'Day and Kmslle. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5. Alexander was at his best this afternoon and held St Louis runless, while Philadelphia bunched hits in one inning for the lone run of the game. But two local players reached first base after the first in ning. Bcore: St. Louis I Philadelphia. -Ft EC O A El it U A fcl HugKlns.2 3 1 2 B 0 Paskert.m 3 0 0 0 Oakea.nl. 4 0 2 OOKnabe.2.. 3 0 0 0 0 L.M'gee.l .4 0 0 0 0 Lober,3. . ' 4 3 0 10 Cather.r 4 18- 0 O.s.M'gee.l. 4 1 1 00 Konefy.l 3 1 11 2 0'Cravath,r 4 1 2 00 Whined. a 3 0 3 S 0'Luderus.l 4 2 0 00 Mowrey.S S L. O 2 0;Doolan,a. 4 O 1 80 Wlngo.c. 3 0 4. 0 0 Klllifer.c. 4 0 8 20 Bailee, P.. 8 0 2 2 OjAlexan'r.p 3 0 0 80 Totals SO 4 27 IS 0; Totals.. 83 7 27 90 Philadelphia ...T.0100OOO0 0 1 St. Louis. O 0 0 0OO0 0 0 0 Run Crsvath. Two-base hits Lobert. Konetchy, S. Magee. Three-base hits Cra vath. Lobert. Double plays Huggins to Ko netchy. Left on bases Philadelphia T. First on bails Salle. 1, Alexander 1. Hit by pitcher By Bailee (Knabe). Struck out Bailee 3, Alexander. Time 1:25. Umpires Kiem and Orth. Chicago 13, Brooklyn 2. CHICAGO, Aug. S-Tht Chicago team under the leadership of Acting Manager Leach defeated Brooklyn 13 to 2 in a batting bee today. Cy Will iams, the Notre Dame-recruit, was the Chicago star at the bat. He drove in two runners -with a single in the first inning and made a homer in the sec ond with the bases full. In his four times at bat he made as many hits. Bridwell also batted 1.000 in four times up, getting two bases, on balls and making two hits. With th bases full in the eighth Xeedha.ru doubled and scored all three runners. Score: Brooklyn- I Chicago -BliUAE-t B H O A E cheer.r. , 1 0't.each.m. Tutshaw.. atengel. m. IVheat.l. .. Daubert,!. niitil.3. . . . Kisher.a . .. H'inper.c. Miller.c. .. Rucker.p.. ?urtis,p. .. 3 0 Pheian.2. . 80,chulte,r. . 0!?'erman,8. 0 0ialert 2 Ol'Vllama.!.. 6 0 3'well.i. .. 0 O'X'ham.c 1 0Pierce,p. . . 0 0 101 Totals... 34 6 24 13 0 Totals. . .36 16 27 11 3 itrookiyn 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 O Chicago 4 6 0 3 O 0 0 0 la Runs Cutshaw. Wheat, Leach 2. Phelan. aLiiuue , Zimmerman . fealer li, Wllilam 2. Bridewell. Two-base bits Leach. Mil ler. N'eedham. Zimmerman. Three-base . hit Hio:r Ru.-ker S in 1 1-3 inninss. oft I yurus (, in to inninars. ytolt-n 1jri VIO- v i ten; An ' 14 JH "" i 2 . Schulte. Zimmerman. Double plays Fisher to Cutshaw to Daubert (2), Zimmerman to t-neian to baler. Left on eases Brooklyn 7. Chicago 4. First base on balls Off Kucker 1, off Curtis 4, off Pierce 2. Struck out By Pierce 3, by Curtis 1. Wild pitch Pierce. Time. -1:45. , Umpires Brennan ana n.ason. Cincinnati 5, Boston 1. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 6. Cincinnati by bunching . hits, won the third straight game from Boston today 6 to 1. Boston could do nothing with Brown, who pitched in old-time form. not allowing more than one consecu tive hit in any one inning. Strand, who relieved Perdue, was not only hit hard. but was wild. Manager Tinker In the eighth inning after reaching second base stole third and home, scoring the rinai run or the game. Boston ' 1 Cincinnati B H O A EiBescher.l. . 4 2 jytaranv-e.s 4 1 4 o 1 Devore.m. 4 0 3 1 2 2 13 1 1 Clymer.l. 0 0iEgan,2. . . . 4 1 OlHoblitzell.l 4 0 1T!nker,3.. 4 8 O Sheckard.r 4 0 OIBerg'mer.e 2 Smith, 3. . Lord.r. . . . Sweeney.2 Myers,l. . . Mann.m. . Rariden.o. Perdue.p. Strand, p. McDon'd, Titus'V . 0 OlClark.c... 0 OjBrown.p.. 1 0 1 0 , 0 0 u U Totals... 83 5 24 1121 Totals.. 33 8 2 16 3 -oattea ior perdue In seventh. Batted for Strand In ninth. Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati 20010002 S Kuns Myers, Bescher, Egan, Hobiltzell. i timer, necaara, Clark. Two-base hits Mann, 8heckard. Three-base hits Hobllt jell. Tinker. Sheckard. Hits Oft Perdue 5 in 6. off Strand 4 In 2. Sacrifice fly Bergnammer. Stolen bases Bescher, Tin ker 2, Bergnammer. Double plavs Maran ville to Sweeney. Left on bases Boston 8, Cincinnati 7. Base on balls Off Perdue 1. off Strand 2, off Brown 8. Struck out reraue . oy Brown 1. Time of gam 1:50. Umpires Rigler and Byron. WOODS GIVES NO NITS BOISE rTreHER TWIRLS FIXE GAME AGALNST BUCKS. Yaks Rout Bears and Give Irrizat. ors Clear Lead in Western Trl State League Standing-. Boise climbed up to the top of the ladder, with a clear space beneath, in me western Trl-state League Tuesday, wniie x-enaieton nil tne bottom a train The scores were: Boise 4, Pendleton z; f.orth Yakima 7, Walla Walla 2. At Boise it was a case of too munh Woods, as he pitched the first hitless game of the season. Had .his team mates played good ball, it would have been a shutout, but two" bad errors let in a pair or runs. Osborne, pitched a good game, but three of his passes were costly, and the Irrigators hit wnen tney needed them. Woods got into (holes twice on account of his passes and errors behind him. but man aged to pull the game out of the fire. R. H. E.l R. H. E jr-enaieton. ..a o 0 Boise 4 4 3 Batteries Osborne and Hawnrih Woods and Gard. At North Yakima Shader Ditched t loose game and allowed the Braves to get two scores before they got a hit. K.lle started strong and fanned six ot the first 13 men up. The Bears earned both their runs, but North Takima got several on errors. Captain Brown, the catcher, did not reach the city until the game was half over, and his ab sence was felt. Johnson overthrew third for one score and had two passed Dana, narmon, ior walla walla, hit a homer in the eighth. 6hader fanned four and walked five. Kile fanned seven ana walked three. The score: R. H. E. . R. H. E. N. YaKima.7 - s iW'Ila W'lla.2 6 Batteries Kile ana Taylor: Shader and Johnson.- RECEIPTS BETTER TH.W TV 1 9 13 Tri-State Leagues Hope" to Recoup From Sales of Players. . .. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 5. (Special.) The Western Tri-State League yesterday ended its fourth week or the second series with the teams bunched for the last five weeks. Walla Walla and Boise have been working like Alfonso and Gaston at the top of tne percentage column, nrst one then the other being at the top. While Pen dleton is in the cellar the team is making a game fight and by taking the series from Walla Walla last week got a better nolo, on tne ladder. This is the second year for the Tri- j State League and while it will not be a financial success the receipts are larger than last year and the backers have hopes than In a year or eo the game will be put on a solid footing here. In the four towns the team is a com munity affair, nearly all owning stock. While the clubs are running close on finances there are hopes of replenish ing the treasury by money from sales and drafts of players as several good men have been developed in the league. City to Aid Ball Club. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. S (Special.) The Commercial Club di rectors today decided to get back of the Walla Walla baseball club, in the Western Tri-State League, and see if through the season. The club has made many improvements to the baseball grounds, and now is running short of monev. LOBER'S HIT BEATS TIGERS It! TENTH Beavers Take Opening Game of Series, 2 to 1, Venice Pvlaking Hard Final Rush. PORTLAND TIES IN EIGHTH Krause and McCormiclt S-n-at Rail and GiTe Chance to Win Hltt e Curves Solved James in Tight Pinch at Windnp. Pacific Coast League. W T . B r i w - m Portland.. 3 .si .K!!3!Venlee o' (U. .4ft L. Angeles 5R K31lnal,l,n4 , r, a k . -j Sacrame'to is 5t) .oySiSan Fran. .67 S "aaa Yesterday's Results. At Venice Pnrtlanri O i 1 . r. , nings). 1 - At Oakland Los Angeles 8, Oakland 1. trains delayed. game; LOS ANGELES. Alio- K rsM.i The Beavers grabbed the first game from the Tierars. 2 to v iiihnnh took 10 innincrs to do it- Th v.. tians fought hard and took the lead in the sixth inning by scoring one run after both teams had been piling up goose eggs. In the eighth the Beavers tied things up by putting over one tally and won in the tenth, when Korea crossed the plate on Lober's drive. In tne tenth inning the shirtwaist hr). gade in the grand stand and bleachers were on their feet, with the malar xor nun uniting mat .fortland would win. The tenth, boiled down, was as fol lows: . Korea doubled. Dprrinir Ra(tfi Lober singled to left- scorintr . Korea. In Venice's half. With two out !arlsile b.ane and Bayless singled, filling the bases. Brashear, the Tigers' prize slugger, then flied out to Speas, and me ga.me was over. Roy Hitt performed in the box for the Gondoliers. Owing to the illness or 'intra Baseman Lindsav. "Mike' McCormick was on that station for the Beavers. "Rip" Hagerman started slanting them over for the invaders, but James went in to pitch for Port land in the eighth, Higginbotham bat ting lor Hagerman in that round. Venice scored nrst in the sixth on Kane's single. Berry's error, and Hosp's Texas leaguer. in the eighth inning, when the Beavers tied the score, Krause, bat ting for Doane, singled to center. Der rick ran for Krause, and Lober sacri ficed him to second. McCormick then singled to center, scoring Derrick. Mc Cormick was caught at the plate on Kane s beautiful throw of Berry's single, and Berry took second on the throw-in. 'Higginbotham, batting for riagerman, grounded out, Brashear to jMcuonnell. James then went in to pitch for Portland, with Derrick on-first base ana Speas In right field. Score: Portland I Venice B H OAK. B H O A E 4 110 0 C'db'ne.m Speas. l,r.. Rogers.2. . Kores.s. .. Doane, r. . Lober.l. .. McC'ick.8. Berry.c. . . H'erman,p Krause. . D'rlk.".l H'g'hamt. lames, p. . 4 0 7 .0 OCarllsIe.l. . 8 2 OlKane.m... 0 - 2 OiBayless.r.. 2 1 3 3 1 2 3 3 0 1 0 10 0 8 0 1 0 0 2 0 Brashear, 2 Hosp.s. . . . Litschl.J. . McD'nell.l Elliott.o. .. HiM.p Ueloant. .. Total.. 84 9 90 11 1 Total.. In SO 15 1 'Batted for Doane In eighth: "ran for K-rausa in elgnth; tbatted for Hagerman In eifintii; fDsttea lor nitt in tentn. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1- Mlts 0 0 1 1 0 0 08 1 3 9 Venice o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 . Hits 1 1 o 1 2 0 0 1 0 30 Kuns Korea, Derrick. Kane. Five hits, : run off Hagerman in 7 innings. Credit vie tory to James. Two-base hit McCormick, Korea. Sacrifice hits Lober, Derrick. Stolen oases uoane, jtsrasnear, Hosp. Base on balls Hagerman 3. Struck out Bv HaMG. man 6, by Hltt 6, by James 1. Double plays Hitt to Hosp. Hit by pitcher Carlisle by nagerman. lime 4 :vo. empires McCar- iny ana neia. AXGELS EASILY BEAT OAKS Abies, Lohman and Drncke Hit Hard and Often by Dillonites. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. Los An geles won easily from Oakland today 6 to 1. Chech pitched for Los Angeles and Kept the six hits he allowed well scattered, while his teammates backed him . up with excellent .support. Oak land's -three pitchers were all hit hard and continuously. Of the . three Drucke's performance was best, though he allowed seven of the. 12 hits that Los Angeleg batted out. Lohman pitched four and a third innings and was followed by Abies, who finished the fifth inning and was in turn followed -by DruiKe in the sixth Inning. Wotell, Los Angeles' outfielder, batted out - a homer in the fifth, al though the ball did not go out of the park. Score: Los Angeles - Oakland a n. j a. ts b H O A E Page,2. . . WotelU. . Moore, 1 . . Magg't.m Howard, Krueger.r Goodwin,3 Arbogast.o Chech, p.. 6 1 8 5 0Kaylor.I.. 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 O0;Hetllng,8. 3 0 2 2 10 2 14 0 2 2 0Ness,l.,.. 4 0 OICov.i r -4 1 2 7 Olzachern. 2 1 4 6 0 0 0 o v;iook,s. . . . 2 0 Guest.2. .. 0 0 0 0 3 0 Kreitz.c.".. Lohman.D iAbles.p. . . urucke.p.. Total 40 IS 27 19 P Totals. 81 8 27 12 8 Los Angeles 1 0 1 0 8 1 0 0 0 6 Hits , ..3 0 1 0 8 3 1 1 0 1 Oakland ...0 0 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 1 Hits 1010O121 0 6 Runs Page, Wotell, Moore 2, Arbogast, Chech, N'ess. One run, 1 hit off Abies In 2-8 Inning: 4 runs, 6 jilt off Lohman In 4 1-8 innings; charge defeat to Lohman. Home runs Wotell. Two-base hit Coy. Sacrifice hit Wotell. Base on - balls Chech 1. Abies 1, Drucke 2. Struck out L, uy Lonmat z. by cnecn 1, bv Drucke 2. Hit by pitcher Goodwin, by Drucke. Double plays Howard to Page to Moore; Moore to Howard to Moore: Cook to Guest to Nes. Stolen bases Moore 2, Howard, Kmeger. Left on bases Lo Angeles 12, Oakland 4. Earned rnn Los Angele 4, Oakland 1. Wild pitch Abies. Time 1:45. Umpire Bush and Guthrie. San Francisco CTub Delayed. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Aug. 5. The San Francisco-club of the Pacific Coast League, en route to Sacramento to open a six-game series here today, was de layed by the sinking of the roadbed in the Yolo Basin, near Sulsun, and the game was postponed. The team was sent around by way of Stockton and arrived at 4:20 P. M. Two games will be played Sunday. AMERICA?? LEAGUE. Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5. Cleveland's hard hitting in the early innings, Blanding's excellent pitching,- especially with men on the bases, and Chapman's sensational fielding gave the visitors the victory over Philadelphia today 6 to 0. Plank lasted only one inning, Cleveland scoring three runs off him on a fumble by Barry of Chapman's grounder, singles by Olsen and Turner, Lajoie's double and a sacrifice fly by Jackson, of which Oldring made a won derful leaping catch which robbed Joe of a home run. Brown went to the rubber in the third. After he was hit for a home run by Laioie. Brown set tled down and pitched nrst-class balL Score: Cleveland I Philadelphia BHOAEI it II n 1 Tl LieooiQ.m. o u uU;E.MurphT,r 5 3 2 Chapman,! 4 0 8 0 Strunk.c. 5 14 0 OlColllns.2.. 3 11 0 OlBaker.S S 1 1 1 OMcInnU.l.. 3 1 11 2 O Oldring.l. . 4 13 Olson. X. . 2 1 5 0 1 8 2 2 3 0 3 Jackson. r. 3 Lajole.2.. 4 Turner, 3.. 4 Graney.l. . 4 O'Neill.c. 4 Blanding.p 4 o u Barry.a... 9 uiorr.s 0 0 Lapp Plank.p. . Houck.p. . IPennock.p. rsrown.p.. D. Murphy Daley ... Totals. . .84 T 27 8 0 Totals. ..34 8 27 111 Batted for Houck In second. Batted for Brown in ninth. Cleveland 0 2 00 0 0 0 Fniladelpnla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs Chapman. Olson 2 Lalol 2 Two- base hits La1oie. Knm cun T aMU Vita Off Plank 3 In 1 Inning, off Houck 1 In 1. off Pennock none In 1-3. off Brown 6 In 2-8. Sacrifice fly Jackson. Stolen bases Jackson. Double play Chapman- and Ol son. Left on base Cleveland 5. Philadel phia 12. Base on balls Off Banding 6. off Pennock 1. First base on errors Cleveland L Hit by pitcher' By Brown. Olson. Struck out By Blanding S. by Plank 1. by Houck 1, by Pennock 1. by Brown 2. Time of game 2:15. Umpires Ferguson and Con nolly. Chicago 4, Washington 2. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Chicago made It two straight against Washington to day, winning 4 to 2 in the -10th inning after Bens, who had been pitching shut out ball, weakened in the ninth and paved the way for two Washington runs and tied the score. ' Boehline had the visitors puizled, errors being re sponsible for the two runs against him. Score: Chicago t Washington VI H 1 T7- a a o AE O J 8 1 0 0 0 1 Chapelle.L, 6 1 4 0 0Moeller.l, 0 1 Berger.2. . 2 V 2 0 0 14 1 1 1 0; Foster.3. . . 2 1 1 3 1 13 1 3 Lora.3.,.. Chase, 1.. . Collins, m. 1 O.Mllan.m... 0 0 Qandil.l.. , 0O!Morgan.2.. 1 Olcashion.r. 0 OlLaporte.r. 5 OlMcBrlde 20 0 0 00 5 2 lounler.r. Schalk.c. Weaver,. Benz.p, . .. Scott,p. 5 0;Atnsmltn,c 3 20 i viBoenung.p a 0 0 Groom, p. .. 0 William. 1 (Acoata.. O 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Russell. p. Totals. S3 8 80 14 01 Total. 89 8 80 19 4 oauea ior juoenung In ninth. Ran for Cashlon In ninth. imcago o 0 0 1 00 0 O 2 4 Washington 0 0 00 OO 0O2 0 2 Run Chappelle, Berrer. Schalk and weaver; Morgan and McBrlde. Two-base hits Lord. McBrlde, Gandll, Alnsmith. Hit Off Benz, 7 in 8 Innings; off Scott, none nuMcu, in i oir uoeniing. 7 In 9; off Groom, 2 in 1. Sacrifice hits Lora. Russell. Sacrifice fly Chase. Sto len bases Lord, Moeller. Double' plays '"'c' v-.iiao; rournier to weaver; ator- l to iiconae to Gandil; Foster to Mor gan to Gandll. Left on bases Chicago 4, Washington 10. Base on balls Oft Bens 4, on ftcott . off Boehling 1. off Groom 1. First base on errors Chicago 4. Struck out Jy rienz u, Dy Boehllng 5. Time 2:10. empires iinaeorand and Fvans. Detrot 10, Xew Vork 5. NEW YORK. Aug. 5. Detroit over whelmingly defeated New York in the second game in the series by a score of lu to o. tne locals played poor ball Denina mediocre pitching. Detroit ham mered the ball hard. Dubuc, the De trolt pitcher, was effective early in the game, but eased up in the closlnsr in nings. Moriarity made a cleau steal of nome m the fifth inning. Score: Detroit I New Tork B H O AE B H OA E 4 3 1 0ODanteIs,r. 5 13 00 4 1 0 2 0Wolter,m. S 0 1 41 4 0 2 0 0 Hartzell,2. 4 1 3 1 5 2 3 0 OlPeckin'h.s 4 2 2 1 2 4 3 0 0 llKnight,!. 4 2 8 00 4 114 lOCree.l. .. 3 1 0 10 4 15 lOMIdklfr.a. 3 1 2 10 4 0 1 8 0 Sweeney.c 2 0 7 4 0 Bush. . . . Bauman, 2 Cra'ford.r Cobb.m. . Veach.l. . Gainer.l. Stanage, c Morair'y,8 Dubuc.p. . Oil u Keating.n 0 O 0 01 Shultz.p.. 0O010 laawell,p 3 O 1 OO . Totals 38 13 27 14 1 Totals. 33 8 27 14 8 Detroit 4 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 10 New York 0 200012 0 0 5 Runs Bush 2, Bauman, Crawford. Cobb, Veach. Gainer, Stanage, Moriarity, Dubuc, Hartzell 2, Pecklnpaugh 2, Knight. First "baee on errors Detroit 3. Three-base hits 000 z, AiiaKitt, .pecklnpaugh. Home runs- Bauman, Dubuc Sacrifice hit Moriarity. oacrmce tiy uamweij. stolen bases Craw- tora, btanage. veacn, Moriarity. Left on bases Xew York 7, Detroit 10. Double plays wuuariij, umncr ana jaorianty : tjree, Hartzell and Midkiff. Basen on balls wat. ing 1, Caldwell o, Dubuc 4. Wild pitch Keat ing. Balk Dubuc Hit by pitcher By Caldwell (Veach). Hits Off Keating, 4 in 1 Inning, none out in 6econd : Schulz. 1 In 1: Caldwell. 8 .in 7. Time 2:40. Umpire uuugnun eliiu nnonaan. Boston 8-2, St. Louis l-4. BOSTON, Aug. 6. St. Louis and Bos ton divided a double-header today. Bos ton winning the first game 8 to 0 and the visitors taking the second 4 to 2. Leonard held the St. Louis team to two hits in the first contest, and not a vis ltor reached first base until the seventh inning. Lewis batted in Boston's three runs. Collins was batted hard In the second game. Scores: First gam Kt. lOUll i Boston B H 4 1 U&ll H O A E Shotten.l. 1 0 0 Janvrln.s. O 3 2 0 stovall.l. 4 Pratt,2... 8 Williams,r 3 Austin, 3. . 2 Balenti.m .3 Alexan'r.c 2 M'AlllR'r.n n 1 0;Hooper,r. 5 OlSpeaker.m 1 8 0 8 7 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 0 o oiuewis.l. ,Gardner,3. e.ngie.1. .. Yerkea.2.. 1 0 1 0 1 0 Carrigan.c Lavan... 2 0 Levefz.p. 2 0 Brief... 1 O Stone'. . 1 0 Flan'n 0 o Joh'n" 0 0 Leonarcup so Total 27 2 24 18 81 Totals. 29 8 27 8 0 -nattea ior Alexander In eighth. Batted for Lavan in ninth. Batted for Leverenz in ninth. Ran for Flanlgan In ninth. St. Louis i..0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Boston 1 o 0 Q 0 0 o 2 Run Hooper. Speaker 2. Two-base hit Lewis. Sacrifice hit Gardner. Stolen bases Speaker 2, Double plavs Lavan. Pratt and Stovall. Left on baseaSt. Louis 2. Boston 7. First base on balls Leverenz 4, Leonard 2. v First on error Boston 1. atrucit out Leonard 15, Leverenz 4. Tim 1:85. tTmplres Dlneen and Egan. . Second Kline St. Louis I Boston . BHOAEI BHOAE Shotten.m Balenti.l. Pratt.2. . Wilirms.r Austin. 3. Brief, 1. .. McAlle'r.c Lavan,. . a 4 a v I'janvrm.a. 4 O 4-2 0 3 2 2 OOHooper.r.. 5 0 0 01 4 2 8 1 O Speaker.ra 4 2 5 10 3 14 0 OiLewls.l. . . 4 1 0 0 0 4 2 2 2;Gardner,3 4 1130 4 14 1 OlEngle.l . .. 8 2 9 0 1 4 2 7 1 O'Yerkes.2. . 3 2 2 10 4 0 3 4 1 Carrigan.c 4 0 4 0 3 O 0 2 OjCollIns.p.. 2 0 0 20 Mosetey.p. 0 0 0 0 0 ISnell' 1 1 0 00 Weilm'n.p Totals. 33 12 27 11 21 Totals. Batted for Moseley in ninth. 34 9 27 13 2 St. Louis 10 10 0 3 0 0 0 i Boston .....1 o 0 u 1 0 o o o 2 Run Shotten 2, Pratt, Austin, Janvrln !oiuns is. iwo-oase ntt ilCAllester. Three base hits Pratt Austin, Brief. Hits Off u-ouins 11 an innings; off Moseley. 1 in inning. Sacrifice hu Balenti. Yerkes. Sac- rino ny William. Left on basest St. Louis t, BosLon nr. Base on oaiis ore weiiman 4, rirfcc case on errors Bt. Louis 1. Boston Passed ball McAllester. Struck out By v.omn o, oy weumaa a, oy Moseley 1, Double play Gardner and Engle; Speaker aim r.rigie; xavan, rratt ana Brier. L rrl pires cjan ana oraeen. Time 1:58. XOKTIT PARK BEATS LAKE VIEW Intermediate Playground Champion ship to Be Decided This Week. By a one-sided score, the North Park baseball team, of the Intermediate Playground League, downed the Lake view nine on the winners' diamon Monday, 42 to 7 The North Park team became reckless in the last two Innings and the Lakeview squad w able to avoid a shutout. By the vie tory the North Park boys are In lin for the championship of the league, wnicn win oe decided tnis week. The winners lined up as follows Phelps, Weber, Daniels, Williams, Thibedeau, Hirch, Arnold, McCarthy, ilensinger and Lee. The lineup of th losers: rieim, Milehe. Libble, Goff, Milche, Hamsel, Williams, L. Reihl an Wodthy. Playground Directors Veddet and Murphy officiated as umpires. Cottage Grove Wins 4-to-S Game, COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Aug. 5.. (Special.) By a score of 4 to S Coburg lost to Cottage Grove on the local field Sunday. RITCHIE TO FIGHT WELSH IN CANADA Champion Lightweight Will Meet "English Pugilist " September 1. WEIGHT STILL UNSETTLED Champion Later to Go to Xew Vork for Ten-Ronnd Bout With Cross, Returning for Go on Coast Thanksgiving. SAN FRANCISCO.; Ausr. K. Th. n.rt lightweight match with a title of the ring at stake will be for the champion ship of the world. Willie Ritchie, the American champion, made this a cer tainty today when he agreed to meet Freddie Welsh, champion of Great Britain and Australia, in Vancouver, B. C, for 20 rounds on September 5. Welsh already has one decision over Ritchie, awarded in November, 1911, when Ritchie substituted at the elev enth hour for Ad Wolgast, then the Champion, who was, stricken with ap pendicitis on the eve of a match with Walsh. Ritchie had never fought a long-distance bout then and went into the match untrained. His surprising showing won him later his chance at tne title from Wolgast. Articles stipulating the weight and division of the purse will be signed in 10 days or a fortnight, when Ritchie returns from a hunting trip in the mountains, whither he left this after noon with his trainer, Harry Foley. Ritchie haB selected Welsh as his next opponent, with a $15,000 guarantee and tne matter or weight BtUl to be settled by the two fighters. It is understood here that Welsh will not be too par ticular as to minor details, however. If Ritchie wins at Vancouver his next battle probably will be with Leach Cross in New York for 10 rounds, no decision. In the latter part of Septem ber, ms best offer, he said today, named Cross, though others had been suggested. Except by a knockous, the title could not be in peril in a match with Cross, and accordingly Ritchie feels fairly confident that on Thanksgiving Day he will return to San Francisco for 20 rounds either with Harlem Tommy Murphy or Ad Wolgast. RITCHIE'S GUARANTEE $15,000 Champion Also to Get Half of Pic ture Rights for Fight. VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 5. Hugh Springer, promoter of the Willie Ritchie-Freddie Welsh fight, said to day that the arrangement was to give Ritchie a guarantee of $15,000, win, loso or draw. In other words. Springer guarantees him 60 per cent of the house and guar antees that the house will contain $30,000 He is also to get 30 per cent of returns from pictures, the remainder going to Welsh and the Vancouver promoters. Springer adds that he sup. poses the weight will be 133 ringside, but that is not specified, as Welsh agrees to . make any weight Ritchie may require. BOXERS HAVE MANY VISITORS With Lifting of Fighting Ban. in Walla Walla Fans Are Numerous. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 6. (Special.) In spite of the hot weather the training quarters of Jack Car penter and Romeo Hagen, who meet Thursday night, have been crowded daily to see' the men work out. Carpenter has fought here twice be fore, and has a large following, while the Seattle scrapper has secured a. following since he opened training quarters. They will fight at 14b pounds. The ban on boxing has been raiseq after several years and a large num ber of fans have sprung up. There are two athletic clubs here and wrestling and boxing contests are given about every two weeks in the cool season. EAGLES ATTEND 15 0O STRONG Clam Bake and Clam Barbecue Big Attraction at Westport. WESTPORT, Wash., Aug. 6. (Spe cial.) Fifteen hundred Eagles with their families and friends Invaded Westport Sunday from Hoquiam and Aberdeen. A clam bake and crab barbe- STANDINGS OF TBEB TEAMS. National League. W L, PC! W I, PC 43 61 .45T 41 03 .423 41 02 .30$ 33 63 .376 New York. 6S 30 -tW3 Brooklyn.. Philadel... 59 35 .li2SjBoston. . . . Chicago. . . Pittsburg. . 52 43 .520(cincinnatl. 60 47 .010. t. Louis.. American League. 69 81 .690: Boston. . .. 64 3 Detroit. .. . Philadel.. . 47 52 .475 43 til .413 42 63 ,3b3 Cleveland . Washina'n. 50 44 .30O,St. Louis.. Chicago... 54 51 .ill! New Tork. 82 64 .330 American Association. Milwaukee. 60 45 .505;St. Paul... 60 56 .472 50 0 .455 40 60 .450 oS BS .35S luOul8Vllle.. B3 47 37 Ivan. City., Minnean.. 6U 48 .553'Toledo Columbus.. St) 51 .33olndianap. . . Western League. Denver . 69 37 .651 Omaha 6 4 64 .600' Pes Moines 60 44 .577!Topeka. 46 57 .447 Lincoln.... 54 50 .519 Sioux City. 44 60 .423 St. Joseph. 53 53 .500. Wichita 41 66 .363 Western Tri-State. Boise 15 10 .6001N. yaklma. 11 13 .45S Walla Wa. 13 12 .520; Pendleton.. 10 14 .417 Yesterday's Results. American Association Toledo 9, Colum bus 7; Louisville 7, Indianapolis 4; no other gamea scheduled. Western Leaarue Denver 1, Des Moines 0; Omaha 2. Topeka 1; Lincoln 10, St. Joseph 5; Wichita 11, Sioux City lO. Southern Leaftrue Birmingham 9, Kash villa 4; Chattanooga 2, Atlanta 1 (10 in ninga) ; no other gamea scheduled. Games Scheduled Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Venice: Ean Francisco at Sacramento; Los Angeles at uaaiana. Northwestern League Bpokane at Port. land; Vancouver at Tacoma Victoria at Seattle. How the Series Stands. raciric coast league Portland l game, Venice 0 game: Loa Angeles 1, Oakland 0: no Sacramento-San Francisco game played Northwestern League Portland 2 e-ames. Spokane 0 game; Tacoma 2, Vancouver 0; v icioria z. beattie u. Portland Batting Average's. Paciflo Coast I Northwestern AD. H. Ave. Ab. H. Ave. Baseball Statistics Krause.. 67 21 .839 Todd H'gtham 88 28 . SIS Mays Lndsay. 283 01 .Sil;Eastley . . Doane... 348 108 .SlOHeilmann Lober 2GS 81 .301 Melchior. Speas 174 51 .298 ilahoney. Fisher...' 21 64 .2&S Suignl Korea 379 107 .282 Callahan. P.odgera. 456 124 .271' Murray... Tames... 67 18 .269 Bancroft. Berry.... 171 44 .257 Mohler... Ch'db'rne 476 123 .257 Williams. Derrick.. 291 74 .251 King McC'ml'k 192 41 .212 C'oltrIn. .. Krapp... 42 8 .ISO Hynes. . .. West. 72 10 .139 1'onroy. . . H'g'rman 38 4 .H'5'Martinonl Larson... 11 0 .099 Sianley. . . McCredle 1 0 .OOO.Ingles 6 2 .833 48 16 .333 62 1 .306 221 65 .294 365 102 .2S1 267 78 .273 2S4 7 .268 108 28 .264 1S7 220 841 190 17 SIS 43 17 43 v 63 i 48 .25" 82 .256 87 .255 46 ..242 4 . 62 .16$ 8 .186 3 .1 .139 S .1 In rnnt "On paper there's nothing easier than to economize all you have to do 1 to cut out this luxury and trim down that and there you are! But to practice it is quite different-" X. Y. Tribune. Here's a chance to practice True Practical Economy Today you can pick out any Benjamin Fancy or Blue Summer Suit in the house at $18.00 or a $2 Shirt at $1.33. How's a Straw Hat at Half Price? ' All kinds of Specials this month. Buftarn & Pendleton 311 Morrison, Opp. Postoffice cue on the grass was the main attrac tion. Westport lost the ball game to Ho qulam, by a 9-to-6 score. Charlie Manuel pitched a good game for West port, but his support was ragged. . The horse race, a 400-yard dash, was won by High Ball. A feature race, 400 yards, was won by Switch Tail, ridden by a 7-year-old jockey. - "Corns In" On Our Free Smoker"! Be Our Guest at a Good Trial of Edgeworth Tobacco, the Favorite of Thousands P Enjoy the Free Sample of Edgeworth now and then you'll thank your lucky stars as time goes on for having found out how really good pipe-tobacco can be. ' Edgeworth is fragrant, de licious and as long as you smoke it your tongue will remain unbitten. 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