Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 19, 1913, Image 14

Morning Oregonian., August 19, 1913, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 THE JIORXLNG OKEGOMAM. TUESDAY, ' AUGUST 19, 1913. DEJECTED ANGELS OPEN" HERE TODAY Beavers Out for Revenge on Team That Has Been Jinx All Season. BILL JAMES WILL PITCH Gene Krapp Is Little Heaver AYho Has Hopes of "Evening Up" Credie Says Hitting Crew Banks Next to 1908. Tariflc Coast League Standing. w.i Pet. I vr.ij.Tct. Portland.. 79 r. .5nILos Ans;eles 6 J .493 Saeram'nto 61 .r.2o!San Frsn... xi .-1 Venice S8 69 .HT0kland. .. J -4'1 YrMrrclsj'. Kesolts. No (tmn scheduled: traveling day. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Every dog has his day except the poor mutt who Is hauled Into court by a termagant wife. Wherefore It is not surprising that this is the week when PorUand Coast League fans ex pect to bite the rabies Into the shanks of the Los Angeles Seraphs. The crestfallen, downtroddenAngels appear Irere this afternoon In the first game of a seven-Bet-to series, Dillon has either Chech or Crabb available undoubtedly she former and McCredie will pit his big fellow. Bill James, against the veteran. Every time the Angels have ap peared here this year they have given the Beavers the hearty guffaw. First trip north they took four straight, and later, in June, three out of five. At that time they occupied first place and when Artie Krueger was trundled off In trade for Lober he, no doubt, thought it was pretty soft to Jump from fifth place to the top floor. But the pendulum has swung. Los Angeles, instead of being in first place, ten full games ahead of Portland, is back in the second division, while Portland sits serene in first place, eight games ahead of the Southern Ponder a moment and it will not take the rule of three and the basic principles of calculation and calculus to emphasize that Portland has been going great guns, while the Angels liave been slumping something fearful to behold. . Last week Sacramento stamped all over the cafeteria children. Wolver ton took six games in seven, almost the same count by which Portland humbled the Oaks. Portland should win the impending series, and. If we do. local fans are going to have a lot of fun In their retaliatory gloating. The clubs have three postponements to play off.A double-header Sunday will dispose of one, and as this will be the Angels" last appearance here, in 1913. the others will have to be en tirely abrogated or else rescheduled lor -down South. Last week witnessed quite a shuf fling of the Coast League agate lines. Venice popped up into the first divis ion by virtue of walloping the Seals four . games . in seven. Los Angeles continued on its downward course, while Portland and Sacramento in creased their leads. The Beavers hold a margin of four and one-half games over Sacramento. Walter McCredie and a majority of the Portland team believe that Port land. Sacramento and Venice will be "at home" in the first division from this stage to the finish. Manager McCredie says his hitting crew ranks next to the 1906 pennant winners as the most swattlferous bunch ever gathered together for Port land. "McHale, Sweeney, McLean. Smith. Mitchell and myself all hit over .300 in 1906." said Big Mac yesterday at headquarters, "but this 1913 team is stronger at bat than either my 1910 or 1911 pennant-winners." Last week Doane batted at a .400 clip and now ranks as the leading bats man in the Pacific Coast League. Lind say of Portland clouted .391. against the Oaks, and is only a slight fraction behind Doane. Their mutual bat aver age Is .315. Maggart of Los Angeles ranks next with .314: Bayless of Venice .308. Lober of Portland .301, Johnston of the Seals, Elliott of Venice and Kaylor of the Oaks .300. Kaylor looks like a find. He says his grand average since butting into diamond work has been .340. Although off in fielding he should prove a tower cf strength to the 1914 Oaks. Jimmy Johnston, of San Francisco, stole five bases last week against Venice and has passed Bill Leard's 191! record of 80. Johnston's thefts number S3 and he has ten more weeks to go. Just why Chicago didn't exercise Its option on the speed merchant Is hard to figure. He Is tied with Moran of Sacramento at SO as the leading run-getter of the circuit. leads the base runners and is batting .300 yet the Sox turn around and pay 18,000 to Milwauke for Chap pelle. Little wonder Comiskey is said to be girding the tinware for .Calla han.' While Gene Krapp isn't the sort of athlete to kick a man when he is down, there isn't a twlrler on the Portland staff who would more like to boot the Angels in the slats than this same moist-ball gunner. Gene has been whipped every time he has started against the Dillonites this season which same has been on four occasions. The summary of the rival corps proves it: Portland vs. Angela W. L. Hierajinbotham X 8 Carson ............................... 0 1 Krapp 0 4 Weat 1 S James ................. .3 K. r, n km . r Total 8 13 Anicli vs. Portland W. L. Chech 3 1 ltyan 4 2 Perritt 4 0 Toxer 2 2 Crabb ...2 2 61al 0 1 Total 13 S Since July 6 Krapp has pitched 81 innings, or nine full games, and only "16 runs have been scored off his de livery. This is the remarkably- low average oFi.i runs per game. The hit average of 4 1-S per game is also wonderful. Gene in the- same period has walked S9 men over four per game and has fanned 59 batsmen 6.56 per game. Wonder if Gene will get his chance to crow? Lou Stanley holds a speed record. The southpaw jumped from the Port land Northwestern club to the Port land Coast club and back again yester day in five minutes. In more lucid phraseology, the Macs "Judge" and Walter-Decided yester day not to lug Mm back to the Coast League August 25, after all. He will be allowed to finish the year with Williams. "Nick Williams says it will kill his pennant chances, said President Mc Credie. "and. anyway. Walter doesn't think the majors will draft Stanley as he has been up a couple of times be fore." AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Chicago 1, Boston 0. CHICAGO. Aug. 18. Chicago defeat ed Boston 1 to 0 today in the initial game of the .visitors farewell series here. A daring double steal in the second inning by Collins and Chase gave the locals the game. It was a catch by Larry Chappelle in the ninth inning which virtually prevented the Bostonians from winning. Engle had singled and Speaker flied to Bodle, who made a great running catch. Lewis followed with a long fly which looked like a homer, but Comlskey's high-priced outfielder raced far back to deep center and caught the ball. Score: Boston I Chicago BHOAE! BHOAR Hooper.r. .4010 OChaooelle.l 3 o 2 0 0 Enirle.l 4 10 1 (I Btrifr.2.. 2 12 30 Speaker.m 4 0 3 0 o,i,ord.3. . . . 4 1110 l.ewls.1... 4 O 1 VUrhaif.1... 4 2 13 WW GarrtnT,3 4 12 tl Bodlr.m.. 1 O 0 0 .Tanvrin.s. 3 0 1 4 I Colllns.r. . 3 2 0 0 0 Waa-ner.2.. 3 1 1 1 1 Schslk.r. . 2 O 3 le Carna-au.c 3 13 6 ft. Wenver.B. 3 O 3 411 Redlent.D. 2 0 2 1 OIRussell.D. . 3 0 0 30 ierK.es-.. i x u V V Leonard,p 0 0 O 0 0! TotalaT. .32 6 24 141 Totals... 25 6 2T 12 0 Batted for Bedient In eighth. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago u l o O 0 O 0 0 1 Run Chase. Two-base tilts Gardner. Case 2. Hits Off Heriient fi In 7 lnnlnsrs. off Leonard 1 In 1. Sacrifice hits Bodie 2. Berger. Stolen bases Collins. Chase. Left on bases Chicago 8. Boston 5. First on balls Off Bedient 1. Hit by pitcher Berger ami Rchalk. by Bedient. Struck out By Kussell 3. by Bedient 1. Time of same 1:30. Um pires .gan ana inneen . New York 4, St. Louis '-. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 18. New York gained a lead off Mitchell In the fourth and fifth innings, -which St. Louis could not overcome, the visitors tak ing the opening game of the farewell series. 4 to 2. This game was Mitch ell's first since his run-in Srlth Umpire O'Loughlln in New York last week. President Johnson lifting the' pitch er's suspension this morning. Score: rsew York St, Louis BHOAE BHOAE Malsel.3.. 4 1 1 O Shotten.m. 4 1 4 00 Cook.m... 4 2 OOjBalentl.s.. 4 12 4 1 1 3 0 0 3 100 1110 in io 1 1 00 1 4 00 0 O 4 0 cree.l. ... 4 1 0 0 PraTt.2. 4 Harden. r. 4 2 4 1 0 Williams. r 4 rcn pkii.i 4 1 s V V Austin. 3. .. 3 Knight.2. 4 1 10' Brief. 1 4 Zeider.l.. 4 Sweeney.c. 3 18 1 0 Johnston. 1. 3 0 6 2 0: Alex'der.c. 3 1 0 2 0;Mitchell.p. 3 rord.p... 4 Totals .35 10 17 S 01 Totals. .32 IO 27 IO 1 New York. 2 O O O 9 O O O O 1 St. Louis 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 2 2 Runs Xaiscl. Cook. Cree Sweeney. Pratt. Williams. Two-base hit cree. Home run Williams. Sacrifice hits Austin. MaiseL Stolen base Pratt. Left on bases St. Louis 4. New York 6. Double plays Mitchell. Ba lentl to Brief 2. First on balls Off Mitch ell 1. Struck out By Ford i, by Mitchell 3. Passed ball Alexander. Time 1:40. Um pires McCireevy and Connolly. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4. DETROIT, Aug. 18. One man was out in the ninth two were on basest Moriarity shot a sizzling single into right and Gainer raced home from sec ond with the run that enabled Detroit to defeat Philadelphia, S to 4. From the minute it started until Its thrill- ng finale, the game was a gruelling. desperate struggle. Score: Philadelphia Detroit B H O A El RHOAlc Murphy.r. e 2 S 0 0 Bush.s 4 1 3 20 Oldrlng.I.. 3 11 0 lLouden.2.. 4 1112 ooiiins... a i a "jCrawrora.r 4 o 1 uu Baker, a... 4 2 1 21!Cobb.m... 4 10 00 Mclnnis.1. 3 1 11 2 OVeacta.l . . . 3 0 3 IO Strunk.m. 3 1 3 0 0 Jalner.l . . . 4 2 13 00 Lapp.c... 4 12 1 O'Stanage.c. 3 0 2 10 Orr.s 4 0 0 1 OM'rlarlty.3 3 1 ta 4 0 Planlcp... 4 0 1 4 OlDubuc.p... S 1 r0 Totals.. 23 8 25 1:121 Totals... 32 7 27 13 2 Oue out when winning run was scored. Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 04 Detroit 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 S Runs Murtihv 2. Oldtnr. Baker. Louden. Gainer 2, Moriarity, Dubuc. Two-base hit Dubuc Sacrifice fly Mclnnls. Stolen bases E. Murphy, Louden. Cobb 2. Veach. Double pla3s Dubuc to tialner. Left on bases Philadelphia 6. Detroit 5. First on balls Off Plank 3, off Dubuc 3. Struck out By Plank 2. Passed balls Stanaga. Time 2:03. Umpires O'Loughlln and Sheridan. Washington 6, Cleveland 3. CLEVELAND, Aug. 13. Washington won the first game of a two-game series with Cleveland, which started here today. The game was a close one n the first nine innings, but in the tenth a batting rally netted the visi tors three runs and the contest. The score was 6 to 3. Pitcher Boehling, of Washington, who Bet an early sea son record by winning 11 straight games, and then lost the next four he pitched, broke his losing streak by winning today's game. Score: Cleveland I Washington BHOAE. BHOAE Lelbold.m 4 14) OO Moeller.r. 5 1 1 00 5 2 2 6 2 3 2 S 00 (.hap an.a Jackson,r S 1 4 8 iiFoster.2.. 5 10 1 olMilan.m.. 5 2 S 7 loandll.l.. 3 013 2 0Morgan.2. 4 1 0 2 0Shanks.l.. Lajoie.2. 3 1 13 OO 8 2 4 10 K 1 2 00 Olson.l . .. Turner,3. Blrml'm.1 O'Nelll.o. Bland'g.p Cuilopp.p James.p. . Bates, m. . S 0 3 OOMcBrlde.s 0 2 1 60 4 3 5 1 0 Henry. c. 4 0 4 10 2 1 O 1 0 Boebl'c.p 0 3 0 10 110 0 0 0 11 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 10 30 24 3, Totals 42 13 30 10 2 Cleveland 1O0101000 0 3 Washington OlO 00 1 1 00 3 6 Runs Chapman Olson. Turner. Foster 2. Milan. Gandll, McBride, Henry. Two-base nits irrteii, Lajoie, Morgan. Three-base hits Blandlng. McBride. Morgan. Sacri fice hit Turner. Stolen bases Lajole. Moehler. Milan. McBiide. Double plays Lajole to Chapman to Olson. Foster to Morgan to Gandil. Pitching record Kins hits off Blandinr m 6 1-8 innings: 2 hits off Cullop in 2 2-3 (none out In tenth): 2 bits off James in 1 Inning. First on balls Blandlng 1. Cullop 1. James 1. Boehling 3. Struck out Cullop 1. Boehling 3. Wild pitch Boehling. First on errors Cleveland 2. Washington 2. Left on bases Cleveland i. wasntngton v. lime 2:37. umpires HiiaeDrana ana r.vsns. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. PC! ' W. L. PC. New York. 77 33 .700 Brooklyn . .. 40 S8 .438 Phlla R4 40 .CIS Boston 46 61 .430 Chicago... l 51 .64.1 Cincinnati. 4" 72 371 Pittsburg.. 5T &3 .513 Su Louis.. 42 71 .373 American League. Phlla 73 38 .SIS Boston ICS M .48S Cleveland.. SO 43 .605 Detroit . 40 6o .480 Washlng'tn 62 40 ..1.1H St. Louis... 43 73 .381 Chicago... oi sj ..o.w lurk. ; on .400 American Association. Milwaukee. 74 49 -BOJPt. Paul... li.-i S4 .42 Louisville. 64 ,r62 Toledo A6 66 .415 Mlnneap'lia 60 M .ft61Ken City.. 63 tttf .4:14 Columbus. 68 64 .ftoJilndlanap lls 44 77 .364 Western Tri -State. Boise 23 13 . 63!'W. Walla.. IT 10 .472 N. Yakima 20 Id .SodlPendleton.. 13 23 .361 Yesterday's Results. American Association Louisville-Col tun. bus game postponed, rain; Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee 1: Toledo 7. Indianapolis 2. Western League Lincoln J. St. Joseph 2; Sioux City 5. Topeka 2: Denver 0. Omaha 8; Des Moines 14. Wichita 5. Southern League Nashville 2, Chatta nooga 1: Atlanta 7. Birmingham 2. No other games scheduled. How the Series Stands. Northwestern League Victoria one game. Portland no game: Seattle one game, Van couver no game; Spokane one game. Taco- ma no game. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast. 1 Xorthwestern- Ab. H. Ave.' Ab. H. Ave. 23 .3UU 21 .Ml 81 .206 V3 .2M 3 .27.-. Hlg'nh'm M Si .31 Mays. ; . .. Lindsay.. '- M3.31J Eastley... Doane... STS 118 .S15 Hellman.s Krause.. 72 22 .3"6 Mahoney. Fisher... 240 73.3l4Todd Lober.... 312 J4 .Sl Mohler. . . Speat.... 2iH r.7 .IMGulgnl. ... Korea... 423 1 18 .270 Callahan. Rodgers. 5' 141 .27S Bancroft. 68 274 327 11 304 107 .270 o4. 13. 03 .29 8 .2: S .264 S71 420 1 !. Chadb'ne. R26 140 .2H Meichlor. 103 .25B Derrirk.. 3w m Murray 46 .24S 52 .237 6 .21' 1 V .187 8.162 7..m 10 .l.'e James... 74 J .2." V llllama. 210 Berry Jt3 4., .24.1 ' onrin . . . M'Corm'k 202 44 .'-MTHynes Krapp... M lO.I'.WKIng West...'. 72 10 .139 Martlnonl Carson... 1 2 .129 Stanley. .. H'g'rm'n. 41 4.7. McCredie 1 0.000, I Baseball -Statistics i BEES POUND OUT VICTORY IN NINTH Sensational Rally Wins for Victoria, 13 to 1 2, as Eight Men Cross Plate. EASTLEY HAS BAD BLOWUP Colts Have Seven-Kurt lad With Game Xearly Over AVhen Cana dians Bans Out lilt After Hit and Make Flash-JUke Finish. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pct.l ' W. Ij. Pft. Vancouver 7; fil ,&!Yictorla. ... 8 T .47.1 Portland.. 47 53 .5JlTacoma. . .. f7 71 .445 Seattle.... 70 57 .iiliSpokane. . . 49 75 .38 ' Yesterday's Results. At Victoria Victoria 11. Portland 12. At Spokane Spokane &, Tacoma . 3. At Seattle Seattle 5, Vancouver 2. VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 18. With a sensational ninth-inning rally, the lo cals today overcame a seven-run lead and beat Portland 13 to 12. Kastley. who had been pitching; e;ood ball in the pinches for Portland, broke down badly in the ninth, and Victoria banged out hit after hit, until appar ent hopeless defeat for the home team was changed into a wonderful victory. Score: Portland " I Victoria BHOAE BHOAE Bancrofts 4 o 1 4 1Crum m... 5 2 0 1 1 Guigni.m. 8 4 0 0;Rawlings.2 6 2 2 7 1 Meichior.r 4 o o u o Aiberts,r. . a 4 .1 vu Mahoney.l 6 6 3 lOMeek.l.... 4 113 0 0 MOhier.2. 2 12 4 v.swaln.I.. . . 6 4 1 uu Heilm'n.l. 4 2 It 1 f Delmas.s. . 5 3 1 3 1 Coltrln.3.. 3 11 1 1 Larnb.3. . . 4 1 1 10 Wllllams.e 8 1 6 0 O Shea.c. . . . S 1 0 0 0 Eastley.p. 4 2 1 2 0'Toner.p 0 0 0 00 Martini. p O 0 O OOlBarham.p. 4 1 O 0 Brooks 1 1 0 00 Totals. 41 1625 13 4 Totals .46 20 21 13 3 One out when winning run scored. Batted for Barbara In ninth. Victoria O O 0 O O 1 S 1 8 IS fortlana 4 001 1006 012 Runs Bancroft. Gulgnl 3, Mahoney 2. Mohler. Hellmnnn 2, Coltrln, Eastley 2. Crum 2. Rawllngs, Alberts 2. Meek. Swain 8. Delmas, Lamb, Shea, Brooks. Sacrifice hit Bancroft. Two-base hits Crum. Swain 2. Alberts. Delmas. Home runs Swain. Hetlmann. Eastley 2. stolen bases Raw Unss. Double plays Mohler to Bancroft to Hellmann, Bancroft to Mohler to Hellmann, Kawllngs to Delmas to Meek. Struck out By Barham 4. by Eastley 5. Bases on balls Oft Toner 1, oft Barham . off Baatley 4. Wild pltab Barham. Passed ball Shea. Innings pitched By Toner 1, runs 4. hits 8; by Eastley 8. runs 11. hits 10. Credit win to Barham: charge defeat to Eastley. Tune 2:03. Umpire Casey. GIROT GIVES GAME TO INDIANS Spokane Wins From Tacoma by Pil ing Up Hits in Third Inning. SPOKANE, Wash, Augr. 18. Bunched hits off Girot In the third inning today secured enough runs to win the first game of the series with Tacoma, 5 to 3. McGlnnity relieved Glrot In the third Inning-, and at the beginning of the sixth gave way to Kurfess. McCarl and Hannah did much of the hitting. Score: Tacoma Bpokane B H O A E BHOAE Henallng.a 10 11 Wuffll.!.. McCarl. 1.. Wagner.l.. Lynch. m. . 5 114 0 Miliion.l.. Fries,m. . HTrnVn.l 0 3 2 1 1 10 0 3 0 0 0 0 .Vghtors,r 0 0Yohe.3 8 0 Pappa.r. . . 3 HKs'mons,s. V lHannah.c. Keller.l. . McM'len.i Harrls.c Glrot.p.... McG'ni'y.p Kurfess.p. Crisp. c. . . 2 OiPeters.p. 1 1 0 0 0 Lanham. Total.. 33 24 13 Total.. 82 11 27 12 2 Batted for Kurfess In ninth. Tacoma t 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Spokane 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 5 Runs Hensllng. Fries. Neighbors. McCarl. Wagner, Lynch, Fitzslmmons, Hannah. Two base hit McMullen. Hannah. Three-base hit Krles. Sacrifice bit Peters Z. Double plays McGlnnity to Holderman. McMullen to Keller to Holderman; McCarl to Hannah to Yohe; Wuffll to Fttsstmmons to McCari. Hit by pitcher Hensllng, Million by Peterr; Lynch. Pappa by Girot; Lynch by Kurfess. Charge defeat to Glrot. Stolen bases Mc Carl 2. Lynch. Keller. Fltcstmmons. Bases. on balls Off Peters X. off Kurfess 2. Struck out By Glrot 1. by McGlnnity 2. by Kur fess 1. by Peters 7. Hits Off Girot. C In 4 2-8 Innings: off McGlnnity. 3 In 2 1-8 In nings; off Kurfess, 2 In 2 Innings. Left on bases Tacoma 6, Spokane 1ft. Time 1:56. Umpire Ostdlek. SEATTLE DEFEATS VANCOUVER Giants Hit Hall Timely and Take Game to 5 -to-2 Tnne. SEATTLE. Aug. 18. Seattle hit Hall at opportune times today and won the first s-amo in the series with Vancouver, 6 to 2. Fullerton was a bit wild, but was effective In the pinches, holding the 'visitors to three hits. Score: Seattle I Vancouver BHOAE BHOAE Jackson.L I 111 0 0 Brlnker.l.. 4 1110 Mil. J 4 2 0 I 0Bennett.l. 4 James,S.. 4 1 8 2 0ilvippert,m. 3 Strait.1... 8 3 8 0 0 Frisk. r 4 8 12 10 110 301 810 30 0 2 3 0 1 10 0 3 0 Wally.c... 4 o ft o OlMcMurdo.l 4 Martini. r. 3 11 0 Helster.. . 3 K'lllay.m. 2 2 OlS'nweber.a. 4 R'ymond.s 1 8 0 2 ljKonnlck.c, 3 r ierion,p a v s wirinaie,c.. l (Hall.p 8 Total.. 27 27 12 11 Total.. II 124 1(1 Seattle 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 S Vancouver 0 0 2 0 0 2 Runs James. Strait 3. Fullerton 3. Brln- ker. Klppert. Home run Strait 3, KlpperC Sacrifice hit Jackson. Stolen base Fuller ton. Struck out By Fullerton 4. by Hall 3. Bases on balls Off Fullerton 4. off Hall 7. Double play Hall to Scharnweber to Mo Murdo. Time 1:40. Umpire Toman. NATIONAL LEAGUE. - New York 5-5, Pittsburg 3-1. XEW YORK. Aug. 18. The New York champions increased their lead by win ning a double-header from Pittsburg today, the scores being 5 to 3 and to 1. In the first game both Demaree and Camnitz yielded ten hits, but the New York pitcher was strongrer in the pinches. Camnits was handicapped by the poor catching of blmon. the Ulants stealing seven bases. In the second game the Giants pound ed Koblnson freely in the first four in nings and Cooper, who also finished the first game, could not stop their bat ting. Score. Pittsburg I New York o U. J A E.; H It U A h. Byme.S. . Learey.l. Viojt,2. . . Wagner.e. Mlller.l.. Wilson.r. Mltchl.m Simon. c. . Hyatt. .. Gibson, c. Henunx Camnits.p Butler"" Cooper.p. K.elly,,, 4 2 1 1 llBurns.l. . . 3 2 4 00 U Ujharer.g. . 2 0Fletcher.s 1 u Doyle.2. . . 1 Olilerkle.l. 0 OjMurray.r. 0 tiSnodgr'a.m 4 2 111 3 1 3 8 3 1 4 0 8 0 4 1 4 0 8 8 0 2 0 0 3 00 1 00 4 10 8 11 0 00 2 U M Lean.c.e 0u 0 01 oo oo o oi o o Demaree.p ooj Totals 8810 24 7 2 Totals. 81 10 27 6 2 Batted for Simon In seventh. . Ran for Gibson In ninth. Batted for carantts in eighth. Batted for Cooper In ninth. Pittsburg 10000000 2 8 New Tork 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 5 Runs Byrne, Wilson, Mitchell. Burns X Shafer. Doyle. Murray. First on errors New York 1. Two-base hits Bums 2. Three-base hit Shafer. Home run Mitch ell. Sacrifice flies Doyle. Snodgrass. Stolen bases Byrne. Vtox, Fletcher 2. Mur ray. Doyle. Bums Shafer 2. Left on bases New Tork 7, Pittsburg 8. Bases on balls Off Demaree 1. Camnitz 8. Struck out 13 y Demaree 7, by Camnitz 8. Passed balls Gibson. Hits off Camnitz 10 In 7 Innings; off Cooper. 0 In L Umpire Brennan and Orth. Tlms 1:50. Brooklyn 7-0, St. Louis 1-2. BROOKLYN, If. T Aug. 18. Brook lyn took two games of today's double header with St. Louis. 7 to 1 and C 'to 2. Allen and Rucker were both effective, the former allowing- only four hits and the latter six. Collins, secured from Newark, played center for Brooklyn in the second game and ran bases well, although he muffed a fly. Seven dou ble plays featured the two battles, cut ting off many runs on both sides. Wheat was especially strong in the field, pull ing off several sensational catches. Manager Hugging was put out of the second game for objecting to a- strike called on Magee. Score: First game Su Louis I Brooklyn BHOAEl BHOAE Hugglns.2 8 0 1 4 0Morsn.r.. 4 2 1 00 Oakea.m.. 3 0 2 0 ojrutshaw.2. 3 12 20 Evans.r.. 4 1 4 0 0tengl.m. 3 1 3 00 Mowrey.3. 4 12 8 OWheat.l . . . 4 1 3 0 K'netchy.l 3 1 10 Oaubert.l. 3 2 7 0 o Whltted.s. 3 11 OOpmlth.S... 2 10 10 ?athers.l.. 3 0 1 0 liFteher.s. . . 3 0 3 3 H'brand.c. 3 0 2 8 OiMiller.c. . 3 18 10 Doalcp... 10 2 1 Allen. p 8 0 0 10 irnncUll'. 1 o O 0 n Perrm,p. 0 u 0 0 OI Totals.. 2S 4 24 11 11 Totals.. .28 0 27 8 0 Batted for Doak in eighth. St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Brooklyn 1 0 0 1 0 8 0 0 7 Runs Oakes; Moran 2. Cutshaw. Wheat. Daubert. Smith and Allen. Ift on bass St. Louis H. Brooklyn 1". Two-base hits Evans. Moran. Three-base hit Cutshaw. Sacrifice flies Konetchy. Stengel and Mil ler. Sacrifice hits Cutshaw and Fisher. First on errors Brooklyn 1. Stolen bases Moran. Cutshaw. VYheat, Daubert, Smith. Double plays Mowrey to Hugnilis to Konet chy: Miller to Cutshaw; Fisher to Daubert. First on balls Off Doak 8 In 7 Innings: off Perrltt. none in 1; off Allen, 3. Struck out By Perrltt 1: by Allen 6. Hit by pitcher Cutshaw by Doak; Whitted by Allen. Hits Off Doak. 8 in 7 lnnlnga: off Perrltt. 1 In 1. Time 2:01. Umpires Hlgler and By ron. Second same SU Louis I Brooklyn bhoifJ b h o a e Hnrrlnt r ISO 0 OlMoran.r.. . o 1 2 O'I.eary.2. 3 Oakes. m.. 8 Mag-e.l... 4 Mowrey.8. 3 K'netc'y.l 2 Whltted.s. 3 Cathers.r. 4 4 v ( -utsnaw.2. 1 0 'olllns.m .. ZOiWheat.l. .. 1 0 Daubert. 1. 38 12 0 1 3 4 1 10 3 2 4 0 2 8 3 15 3 0 321 1 OlSmllh.J Flsher.s. .. Mlller.c. .. Kucker.p.T w Ingo.c Harmon.p 2 8 Total.. 11 8 2tl8 Total.. 34 15 27 14 2 St. Louis 0 1 1 8 8 8 8 J I Brooklyn 0 0 2 2 1 Runs O'Leary. Cathers. Moran. Collins. Wheau Smith 2. Rucker. Left on bases SU Louis 6. Brooklyn 7. Three-base hit Cath ers. Wheat. Smith. Sacrifice fly Mowrey. Sacrifice hit Whitted. First base on er rors SU Louis 2. Stolen bases Konetchy. Double plavs Magee and O'Leary: O'l-eary to Konetchy: Whitted to O'Leary: Oakes and Konetchy; Cutshaw and Daubert. First base on balls Off Harmon 1, off Rucker 3. Struck out By Harmon 1. by Rucker 4. Umpire Byron and Rlgler. Time 1 : 4. Chicago 10, Philadelphia . PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18. For ight Innings today's game here was hard fought. Then Chicago developed a ninth-inning batting rally and by mak ing nine consecutive hits, scored six runs and won the game from Philadel phia by y to 4. Alexander, who bad previously won eight games In a row, was knocked off the rubber in three Innings. Brldwell threw a handful of dirt almost Into Umpire O'Day's face ordered off the field. Score: Chicago I Philadelphia TJ TT rV A tC w n a 15 Leach. m 4 2 4 0 0!Paskert.m 8 2 0 4 0 Knabe.2.. S 0 2 0 0 4 0 2 40 3 2 0 4 0 t A A AO Evers.2... 8 Schulte,r. S Zlmme'n.3 5 Saler.l... 4 Wtlllams.l 4 Brldwell. s 8 Corrlden.s 2 2 S v Uil.oben.s. . 2 1 4 ujBecker.l. . 8 13 0 IjBrennan.p 1 2 OO Muyer.p.. 1 1 1 Ollmlay.p. .. 12 2 1 Cravath.r. 3 1 1 Oll.udcrus.l. 2 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 00 4 1 0 00 4 2 12 2 0 1 a 5 0 Archer.c. Humph's.p S 1 00 0 Doolan.s. . neeu 1 1 0 00 iWnwIev.e. 2 O 3 0 0 iKilllfer.c. lAlexan'r.D 10 110 Aleian'r.p 0 0 1 00 levore,l. . 1 2 A V V i a non IMtller-... Nolan -. Magee" 0 0 0 00 1 0 0 00 Totals... 30 18 27 12 2 Totals... 33 -8 27 17 0 Batted for Howley In seventh. Ran for Miller In seventh. Batted for Brennan In eighth. Chicago 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 810 Philadelphia 0 0001110 1 4 Runs Leach. Evers 2. Schulte 2. Zimmer man. Saier 2. Corrlden. Archer. Cravath, Lu derua., Doolan. Devore. Two-base hits Schulte. Paler. Leach. Corrlden. Luderua, De vore Doolan. Three-base hit Cravath. Home runs Archer, Saler. Luderus. Double plavs Doolan and Knabe: Luderus and Howley: Evers. Corrlden and Saler. Sacri fice hits Evers 2, Williams. Sacrifice fly Doolan. Base on balls Off Humphries 1. of Brennan 5. Left on base Chicago 0. Philadelphia 6. First on errors Philadel phia 2. Hit by pitcher Williams, by Alex ander. Hits Off Alexander 8 In 4 Innings, off Brennan 3 In 0. oft Mayer 9 In 2-3, off Imlay none- In 1-3. Struck out By Brennan 1. by Imlay 1. Passed balls Howley 2. Time of game 2:10. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. Second game Pittsburg I New York BHOAE BHOAE Byrne.S.. 4 3 1 4 0 Burns.l... 3 2 1 00 Carey.l... 8 12 lOHcrzog.S.. 4 1 1 11 Vlox.2... 4 2 0 3 O FIetcher.s. 4 8 4 2 1 Wagner.s. 4 2 3 6 0 royle.2 . . . 4 1 0 20 Mlller.l.. 4 O 8 0 1' Merkle.l . . 4 0 9 20 O. Wilson.r 4 13 OOiMurray.r. . 4 2 3 00 Mitchell. m 4 0 4 OOSnodar's.m 8 1 a u II Glbsosffc.. 4 0 8 10 A. Wilson. c 4 2 8 1 0 Roblns'n.n 1 O 0 0 0 Tesreau,p. 3 0 0 SO atensor-.. l l u vu Cooper.p. 0 0 0 0 0 Hyatt".. 1 0 0 0 0 O'Toole.p. 0 0 0 01 Butler". 1 0 0 00 Totals .85 10 24 15 II Totals. .33 12 27112 Hatted for Robinson In Ilftn. Batted for Cooper In aeventh. -Batted for O'Toole In ninth. Plttsbure 0 000 1000 0 1 New York 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 'a Runs Mensor. Burns 3, Herzog. Fletcher. First on errors Pittsburg 1. Two-base hit Murray. Three-base hit Fletcher, sacri fice fly Carey. Stolen bases Dovle 2. Left on bases New York 6. Pittsburg 8. Double flays Hersoc to- Merkle to Fletcher. Carey o Olbson. Tesreau to Wilson to Markle. Winner to Miller. First on balls Off Rob inson 1, off Cooper 1. Struck out By Tes reau 5, by Robinson 1. Hits Off Robinson 7 In 4 Innings, off Cooper .1 In 2 Innings, off O'Toole 2 In 2 Innings. Tlme 1:47. Um pires Klem and Orth. Boston 41, Cincinnati 1. BOSTON, Aug. 18. Boston won from Cincinnati today but a heavy rain ter minated the first game of a scheduled double-header in the sixth inning, with the score standing 4xo 1 In favor of the locals. The Becond game was post poned until tomorrow. During the storm, which lasted about 20 minutes, lightning struck the grandstand. Tele graph operators working in the press stand on the roof received slight shocks but no other persons were hurt. The visitors scored in the first In ning. Boston - overcame Cincinnati's lead in the same inning. In Boston's half of the sixth Myers and Connelly singled and after two had been put out Smith walked, filling the bases. Mann singled, scoring Connelly and McDon ald. Score: Cincinnati ! Boston BHOAEl BHOAE Bescher.L 2 2 1 0 0 MarnVe.s 2 0 2 0 1 Sh'kard.r 3 0 1 0 0Myera.L.. 8 12 10 Groh.2... 3 0 1 1 OConnelly.L 3 2 1 00 Mars'ns.m 3 1 0 0 0Sween'y.2. 8 0 2 10 H'bllt'll.l 3 0 8 0 u McD-nald.r 8 1 2 00 Tlnker.s. 2 0 O 1 0;Smlth.3. .. 2 0 2 00 Dodge.S.. 2 0 1 lOMann.m... 3 2 3 00 Clarke.c. 3 0 3 2 0 Rariden.c. 2 0 3 00 Ames.p... 2 0 0 2 Overdue. p. . 10 110 Totals..:: 317 80 Totals. .22 6 IS 8 1 Game called with two out in sixth: rain. Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Boston 2 0 0 0 0 2 I Runs Bescner, Marsnvllle. Connelly McDonald. Two-base htis Bescher. McDon ald. Three-base hit Bescher. Stolen bae Clarke. Left on bases Cincinnati, 4: Boston, 4. First on balls By Ames. 8; by Perdue. 1. First on errors Cincinnati. 1. Struck 'out By Perdue. 2: by Ames. 3. Time 1:29. Umpires Brennan and Eason. EVERETT PLAY TO OPEN TODAY Western Washington Tennis Tourney On Without Fottrell. v EVERETT, Wash., Aug. 18. The ten nis tournament for the championship of Western Washington will begin here tomorrow. Drawings were made today but the first games were postponed because of unfavorable weather. Play will be held tomorrow only In the men's singles, the winner of which will secure the Taylor championship cup now held by Ella Fottreli, of Pan Francisco. Fottrell will not be here to defend the trophy. PACIFIC COAST MEN OPEN UP STRONG Newport Tournament on With Victories First Day by California Stars. M'LOUGHLIN NOT AT BEST Amos Pine Lot, However, Goes Down to 3-Stralglit De'cat Before Cham pion JohnMon and Griffith, Bandy and Strachan Advance. NEWPORT, n. L, Aug. 18. Playing true to form, the real contenders for titular honors In the thirty-third an nual championship singles tennis tour nament came through the initial rounds today without upset. Maurice E. 11c Loughlln. present title holder, led the California contingent, every member of which scored victories In the first or second rounds The Eastern division. Including- Clothier. Touchard, Williams. Vosheli. Dabney and Wallace Johnston, was equally successful. The pairings, however, failed to produce any star matches. Of the three foreign prayers entered, two were eliminated and the third won his way Into the second round. Baron H. von Lorsner defeated Louis II. Hobbs in straight sets, but his brother, K. von Lorsner, after playing four fast sets against E. C. Wilson, defaulted in the fifth with games S to 4 in his favor. P. A. Vaile. of England, drew Alfred Dabney aa opponent in his initial match and lost In straight sets. Pacific Mem Attract. ' Much of the attention of the gallery wa devoted to the play of the mem bers of the Davis cup team and the youthful entrant from the Pacific Coast. McLoughlin In his early - match showed the effects of his hard play abroad and the subsequent lack of prac. tice. He easily defeated his opponent. Amos Plnchot, who, handicapped by a lame knee, could do nothing with Mc Loughlin'a service and strokes. The champion, however, demonstrated that bis Judgment of distance and angles was not at its best. Another day of play probably will find htm In his old time form again. William M. Johnston and Clarence Griffin entered the second rounds by defaulta of opponents, but J. S. Stra chan had to beat his opponent to keep pace. Strachan and Johnston, who met and defeated William Blair in the second round, had their speed and placement tactics under perfect control, playing up to the form shown In -previous tour naments this season. Williams Meets Touchard. The grandstand court has been al lotted to R. Norrls Williams and Gus tave F. Touchard for tomorrow's fea ture match. Williams entered the sec ond round by default on the part of R. C. Seaver. and Touchard won his way by defeating Walter Roberts, of Hartford, Conn., In straight sets. Today's results: O. C. Caner, Philadelphia, defeated Joseph Dwiaht. Boston. 8-1. A- t-3: Touchard. New York, defeated Walter Kooert. Harttord, -3, -0, -l; A. S. Dab ney, Boston, defeated P. A. Valle. Washing ton, e-v, -.. e-u; Wallace r. Johnson, Philadelphia, defeated S.iaw McKean. Phlla. delphla, by default; F. C. Inman. New York. oeiEatea j. u. 1 nomas. .Ms York, C-4. 14-8, 11-8; Strachan. San Francisco, defeated F. T. Frellnshuysen. New York, 8-1. 6-2. 8-8; Bundy, Los Angeles, defeated Kennedy, Philadelphia, 6-1, 6-1. 6-0; Dean Mathey, Cranford, N. J.. defeated R. A. Johnson, Boston. 6-1. 6-1. 6-1; F. C. Colston, Balti more, defeated Stanley Borers, Philadelphia, 7-8. 8-3. 6-2, 5-7. 7-5r W. E. ' Huyt. Jr., Philadelphia, defeated H. H. Uackett, New lora. oy default; J. H. Weber, Chicago,-defeated Francis Roche, Newport. 4-S. 6-3. 6-1. 6-3; Johnston. San Francisco, defeated Wil liam Blair. New York. 6-3. 6-2, 6-2; S. H. Vosheli, New York, defeated E. C. Wilson. Detroit. 6-2. 7-S. 6-1; K. H. Behr. New York, defeated Edgar Leonard, New York, by default; J. J. Armstrong. St. Paul (north ern cnampioni. aeieatea j. c Bell. Jr., Philadelphia, 7-5, 6-3. 6-4; G, M. Church. New York, defeated W. S. Kuhn, New York. 6-4. 6-2. 6-1; W. J. Clothier. Phila delphia, defeated Basil Wagner. Baltimore. 8-2. a-O, 6-3; Gardner Beals, Boston, defeat ed A. H. Dutton. Washington. 6-0. 6-2. 6-8: M. E. McLoughlin. Kan Francisco, defeated Amos llncnot. Washington. 6-2. 6-0, 6-2. M1I1VILLE IS WINNER TIGERS DEFEAT DALLAS, 6 TO 1, BY TIMELY HITTIXG. "Billy" Beard, ex-Seattle Player, Drives Out 3-Bagger With Bases Loaded In Third Inning. M'MIXNVILLE, Or. Auk. 18. (Spe cial.) The .McMinnvllle Tigers added another victory to their long list by defeating the Dallas team here yes terday, I to L McMlnnville has now won 21 games out of 24 and with their present lineup should win against all comers. "Billy" Beard, the ex-Seattle in fielder, played third base for the lo cal team and in the third frame drove the ball to the left-field fence for a two-base hit with the bases full, net ting three of the six runs, which were all made In that inning. McMinnvllle made their runs by three bits and a walk and fast baserunnng, all com bined at the right moment. Hewett, Fresno's star lefthander, pitched as good or better ball than a week ago, striking out 16 men and holding them down to three scattered hits. The only run made by Dallas was a home run In the second Inning, when a low fly to deep center struck the ground and bounded over the fence. This break In Dallas' favor saved them from a shutout. . In two games played here Hewett has held his opponents to one score and only a few hits and has struck out 32 men. Wlnterbotham, for Dallas, pitched a strong game, except In that eventful third inning, allowing in all eight hits and striking out 11 men. ' Spike Hewett eased up in the ninth Inning and allowed two hits and a walk to fill the bases with only one out, but showed his quality by forcing Dallas' strongest batter, to fly out to first and fanning the next batter up. Hewett is McMinnville's best bet and has been offered chances higher up. but Is by nature endowed with a de sire for playing in bush leagues rather than taking chances with teams In the Northwest League. The batteries were: Dallas, Wlnter botham and Gleason; McMinnvllle, Hewett and Courtney. Hobble skirts and baseball do not mix. This was demonstrated in a game recently played between the men and women Summer boarders at Flanders. L. I. It was started with the women hobbled, but at the end of the second inning, time bad to be called to allow the women to change their costume. AHewHavna For the man who guards his health After Breakfast - MURIEL After Lunch MURIEL After Dinner MURIEL All the flavor of a full rich Havana and marvelously mild. No brain pinch, no cluttered tongue, no filed nerves when you smoke Muriel, the all-day cigar. The Mild Havana Blend The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors, Portland RITCHIE HAY MEET GROSS LABOR DAY Rivers Calls Off Match With Dentist as Welsh Is Forced to Take Rest. MURPHY ALSO TALKED OF Lightweight Champion Is Ready to Meet Best Man on Big Day, and Managers Keep Wires Hot. Leach Logical Candidate. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) Following close on the heels of the postponement of the Ritchie-Welsh bout In Vancouver, B. C. announcement was made at Los Angeles today that the Joe Rivers-Leach Cross 20-round contest billed for Labor day was called off owing to Rivers contracting a bad cold, which' prevented him from train ing. This, coupled with the hitch over rematching Petroskey and McAllister, leaves the promoters pretty well in a quandary. The big September holiday dates are only a couple weeks distant, too, and there will have to be some lively hus tling to have some attractive cards arranged. Jim Coffroth, the local pro moter, has entered the field In an ef fort to spear a lightweight card. The calling off of the match in Vancouver has given him hopes of being able to secure Ritchie's services. Mnrphy amd Cross Eager. "Harlem" Murphy and Leach Cross are now both clamoring for the chance to take Welsh's place. All the boys are only too anxious to take a crack at the lightweight title. Jim Buckley Informed Coffroth in a telegram today that the Vancouver promoters were trying to land Murphy for Ritchie's op ponent. Leach Cross, in Los Angeles, says be Is also sought. Coffroth got right on the Job and dispatched a telegram to Ritchie ask ing if there was a chance of him ap pearing here on September 1 or 8 in a bout with Murphy. The local pro moter is prepared to make an attract ive bid and says that he thinks there is a chance to see a championship mill here. Ritchie's present plans, according to latest reports, consist of an exhibition with Eddie Moy. Welsh's chief second, on Labor day, for which the champion will receive a generous percentage of the gate receipts. Then he has his bout with Welsh scheduled for September 20. and it would seem that he will be a pretty busy fellow as It is. However, an offer that perhaps ranges close to the 815.008 mark might tempt him Into cancelling; the exhibition bout and hur rying here to accept an engagement with "Harlem" Tommy. "Beat Mis" Wasted. "I will box Welsh on September 10. He claims his ankle wtll be all right. On Labor day Ritchie will box the best man that can be secured by the club here." The foregoing telegram received to night from Harry r'oley, Ritchie's trainer and manager, by the Associated Press. Indicates the course laid out by the lightweight champion of the world to meet the situation that sickness and accident have produced in the Los Angeles and Vancouver, B. C, fight zones. Ritchie is open to box the best man the Northern promoters can induce to sign a contract for the Labor day date. Sporting writers here agree that Leach Cross is the logical candidate among the men available and there is nothing in the Foley telegram that bars him. In fact all signs point now toward a match between the conqueror of Wol gast and the Eastern dentist. RITCHIE SEE3 WELSH'S AXKLE Champ Wants to Fight Freddie Only When Latter Is in Shape. VANCOUVER B. C Aug. 18. Welsh'b breakdown appears to date back to a Men who guard their health smoke MURIEL and 10Straiht week ago, when he mixed with a drunken logger on a downtown street. There was an argument about the com ing bout, and the logger, who was a big man, struck Welsh. The latter at tacked the 200-pound man from the woods and before they could be sepa rated both men were rolling on the pavement. In the fight Wesh was kicked in the stomach and his ankle was hurt. He returned to training a day or two later, but when be was running In Stanley Park on Saturday his foot turned over on a pebble and the ankle was sprained. Ritchie made a personal examination of Welsh's ankle today and after look ing at the Injured member declared that even If Welsh would decide to enter the Hag on Labor day he, Ritchie, would decline the issue. The Unh-ersity of Southern Califor nia football team of the coming sea son will be uniqv.e in one respect at least. Leo Livernash. one of the stars, is a married man, having . become so during the Summer. This is not the first instance we know of. George Ol son, formerly star center of the Hill Military Academy, played football for two years with his wife watching him from the grandstand. Max Eakins, of Washington, was married all through 'Sfc'-iafp m T' i f m s 1 . 71 -I r'-.J nmmmmmm f-::'l:-a.1 ' - T ee 2 1b . J r-- . J. R. Smith Cigar Co. xitstrotrtasv 3VDRF0LKzKm HrCH AV THE BACKJfhm LOW. IN. FRONT ZforZS. Clnett, Feabody A Co.. Inc. Maker -3 If J.R. Smith Cbrar Co? rr- ' - i ARROW COLLAR