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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1914)
8 BEAVERS TAKE 10 IRE FROIH VENICE Rally in Ninth Wins First and Heading Off Tiger Fuss Saves Second. SPEAS HITS WHEN NEEDED Ifot One of First 15 Portland Men Vp in Last Readies First Crowd of 700O Helps Put Over Vio :v tory on League Leaders. Pacific Const League Standings. Venice..... w"-":1!""'""::: l.ilF.l,n Los An ge es 51 43 .o-lo aacraniemu J "St.; ban ?rano. 50 4d .Ml, Oakland. . . SiSSt) Yesterday'" Kesults. At Portland Portland 4-4. Venice At San Francisco San Francisco 4-2, Sac- raA?nLos2Angelea-Oakland 9-1. Los Anis ic 3-11. BY RALPH J. BTAEHLI. Bring on the next victim. After successfully doing tne most thrilling scene from ";CJuo Vadls," twice yesterday, with Eap Hogan's Tigers taking the role of the Greek, who gets heeled In .the neck, Mc Credle's braves are ready for any of them. Six out of eight games from the Coast leaders that's the result of the Venice series, which ended yester ticy. It used to be the fans hated extra game series, because the big ends went against us, but now, the more games in a series the merrier. Yesterday's results were: First game, Portland 4, Venice 3; second game, Portland 4, Venice 2. Late Rally Wins One Game. In the first game a ninth-inning rally won for the Beavers, and heading off an Impending Tiger fuss, saved the second game, the sixth of the series for the Portland team. Higginbotham pitched the first and after a Bad first Inning, settled down and got to work. Martinoni had the fans on edge for a while la the second game, but nobody kicked on the way he ended the afternoon's matinee. Hitt and Klepfer were the marks for Port land. ' Those particular fans who try to get by with that old catch bet that the winner will make more runs in one Inning than the losers in the whole game would have been out yesterday, for all four Portland scores in the first game came in as many different frames. In fact, baseball went by reverses. When Portland made the most hits, the runs stayed away. Tacking the occasionals together won the game. A seventh Inning mass of three hits brought no run, because Doane was called in and caught at the plate. ' The first of those swell-looking strokes on the scoreboard came in the first inning, when Bancroft made first on Litschi's poor throw to first. Doane sacrificed him around one more and then Fred Derrick brought Dave In with a two-sacker. That was only one of three hits of the game for Fred. Derrick might have brought in a run for Portland in the fifth, when he got a little over excited and forgot to trample on the third sack, a formality on which Um pire Held insisted. But before Derrick did that, Ban croft had scored as the reward of his double. Derrick had made first on McArdle's error and would have scornd on the same hit which brought Ban croft In. BciTera Score Also in Third. The Beavers also had scored in the third, when Derrick made another hit, stole second and came in on Korea' hit out to center. The Tigers made the biggest part of their score on that first-inning aero meet when Kane knocked a clean home run off Higginbotham. chasing Leard in ahead of him. McCredie and half the team were ready to maul Held for his decision in allowing Kane to come in after he had stopped on second. The ball hit on the top rail of the left field fence, bounced and hit a spectator sitting in the bleachers. The sphere rebounded again, back Into the field, and it was on the strength of that that the Beavers claimed it was not a complete circuit. There was no question of its not having gone over. In the eighth Bayless hit and Me loan pinched and scored Bayless. That tied the score. The first of the ninth left the score the same, in the ninth Billy Speas scored Derrick, who had walked. The second game was the big league Same. For the first five innings Port land had 10 men up, and not- one reached first. Klepfer seemed to have everything. Against him was Martinoni. He had the speed, but they did not take the groove as they should. The Tigers, liowever. were unable to touch him. In the fifth they got to bim for a few. Three Hits Brian; One Run. Three hits resulted In the one run by Borton, but Bliss was run down between bases, and the possibilities ot the other hits were reduced to nlll. The same number of hits massed In the next fnning brought in the other Venice run. Portland had to steal its first run. J"isher and Bancroft were on the bases through hits. Fisher had taken two on Daves hit and was on third. Then Dave slid off first, pulling a throw L' I anf.r That stsrtftd a tinge running contest and when McArdle and Borton were about four feet apart Dave slid cut and returned to first. And when they turned around Fisher had stolen come. Doane brought in Derrick with a t iir ninnH nintrlA and In the eighth Leber doubled, bringing In Korea. Then .Martinoni came tnrougn witn an unex pected hit. which allowed Lober to elide in. vnAa o-rotifipri a foul off the arrand- stand in the first of the ninth. Bliss walked, but Martinoni struck out Mc Donald batting for Klepfer, and that settled It for Portland. Some of the beautiful things of the frames were Derrick's stop, eight feet over first; Loners one-nanaea caicn in i.ff Vorps' work, and the In- ia wnrir tf the Tierers as a whole. A crowd of about 7000 helped Mc- r-rAdiA nut over xne victory uu mo league leaders. Score: First same " B HOAE' BHOAE frnll. 5 0 1 O .Bancrofts S 1 5 40 Leard. 2.. 4 1s 6 O Doane.r.. . 4 lit SXiSIj.V J 5 1 an Jiayiess.r. a a a v vmuuec.a.. ------ Lttschl.3. 4 1 S 8 lKores.S... 4 2 2 SO llorlon.l.. SIT t o bpeae.l.... o 2orton.i.. a a ..... . - - - McArd.e.. 4 0 3 4 I Kvan.e.... 8 1 1 0 0 1 1 00 Elliott, c 4 2 4 1 OiYantz.c. .. -3 0 6 10 Jiitt.p 4 0 0 SoHigglm.p 4 1 0 20 1 1 U V V aiUon'li.l 0 O s i"i Totals. 35 0 28:1 2. Totals. 37 14 27 10 1 'iwo out when winning run scored. :j i.i.i fn, Ftnrton In eighth. " .ortnnnnftl ft a Hits 4 0 1 0 0 0 8 19 Portland 1 0101000 14 Hits . noi 21 prs XAard, Kane. Bayless, Bancroft 3, Derrick 2. Struck out. by HHt 3. by Hig ginbotham 4. Bases on balls, off Hitt 2. off Hfsglnbotham 2. Two-bus hits. Der rick Klliott. Bancroft. Meloan. Home run, Kane. Sacrifice hits, Doane, Yantz. Stolen bases, Kodgers. Kane, Derrick, Elliott. Hit by pitched ball, Ryan. Wild pitch. Hlgfrln botnam. Runs responsible for. Hitt 3, Hig ginbotham 3. Time of game, 2:00. Em pires. Held and McCarthy. f-econa game- Venice Portland HOAE1 H O A t Carlisle. 1 Leard.2. . . Kane.m . . . Bayless,r. Lltschl.3. . Borton. 1. . McArdle.s. Bliss. c. ... Klepfer.p. 0 O Bancroft.i. 12 4 0 2 0 Derrick, 1.. 0 0Rodger,2. 0 0 Doane.r. .. 4 0 Ryan.m. . 0 0 Korea, 3.. 1 11 0 3 1 1 0 1 1 4 1 1 1 3 0 1 3 15 1 11 OjLober.l. .. 2 3 2 0 Flaher,c. 10 1 OiMartin'l.p neiunii ... a v v i M'Don'l" 1 0 0 OOJ Meloan 0 J 0 Totl 32 9 24 20 0 Totals 29 27 17 1 Batted for McArdle In nintn. Batted tor Klepfer In ninth. Venice . 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Hit. 0 0 1 1 3 8 0 0 0 2 1 Portland 0 O 0 0 0 1 1 2 Hits 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 '6 Runs, Kane, Borton. Derrick, Kores, Lober, vuhe,. sti-iifir out. bv Klenfer 4. by Mar- HOW THE PACIFIC COAST AND NORTHWESTERV LEAGUE TEAMS FAKED DURING THE LAST WEEK. Record of all games played, won and lost, with runs, hits and errors made by each team, as follows: Pacific Coast League, June 80-July 8. O. W. L. R. H. 8 S 2 Si 73 E. 10 12 12 10 17 19 Portland Venice Los Angeles... Oakland Sacramento Ean Francisco.. 8 2 6 8 5 3 8 3 5 8 5 3 .335 24 S3 64 44 40 24 85 M 64 64 Totals 48 24 24 218 440 80 Northwestern League, Jane 29-July 5. Portland 7 0 7 Spokane 7 7 0 Victoria 9 6 3 Tacoma. .. . , . ... 9 8 6 Seattle I.... 9 6 8 Vancouver 9 3 6 IS 54 19 3 70 64 89 43 73 36 66 31 64 7 21 19 15 10 Totals . . .60 25 25 229 416 91 i i o T3o. nn halls off Martinoni 1. Three-base hit. Lober. Double plays, BaIL". crort to tvorei,, luwiu iu J" J " u " , , to Borton. Sacrifice hits, Klepfer. Bayless, t-. . i i.asaa u' a Ti Fisher. Rum responsible for, Klepfer 4, Martinoni 2. Time. 1:45. Umpires, McCarthy and Held. SEALS ASD SACS EACH WIN San Francisco Gets Morning Game, but Loses Series, 4 to 3. SAN ' FRANCISCO. July 5. Sacra mento and Pan Francisco won a game each today, Sacramento losing the morning game, 4 to 2, winning the af ternoon game, 3 to 2, and cleaning up the series four games to three. Scores: Vnmlnf game Sacramento I Ean Francisco H H O A E B H O A o,tt n a ii ih k n ri(Tffp'i1 A 0 1 0 V . tl I llail,. . v v v w - n - - -r Coy.r. 3 11 0 lSchaller,l. 4 Tennant,l 3 0 11 0O;Downa,2.. 4 V'Buren.1. 4 1 6 0 OiMundorff.m 4 Kuril u . : 11 A A K.I l.Ctll .O. V v 2 8 i 2 0 0 118 0 3 1 5 1 0 unnn m 2 10 0 OiCharles.1 .. 4 Drr.8 8 2 1 0 HCorhan.s.. 4 Hannah.c. 8 0 4 1 0Clarke.c. . 8 Arella's.D. 2 10 lOBaum.p... Shinn,... 1 O O 0 Totals. 28 6 24 9 81 Totals. 84 8 2717 0 Batted for Hern In ninth- Sacramento 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Oa- Hits .V V A U 4 V A A A u San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 -4 Hits 0 1 1 1 Runs. r!ov. Van Buren, O'Leary 2, Schaller, Downs. Stolen base, Schaller. Two-base bit. Schaller. sacruice nits, lennnoi, - Arellanes. First base on balls, off Arel- lanes a. Baum 1. Struck out, by Arellanes k nmim a. Left on bases, ban rrancisco , Sacramento S. Runs responsible for, Baum 2. Arellanes 1. Time, 1:85. Umpires, Hayes and Guthrie. Aiternoon game Sacramento I San Francisco BHOAE' BHOAE Colllgan,2 4 2 3 2 0Fltzg'ald,r 6 2 2 0 1 Orr.s..... 4 2 2 2 2lo'Leary.3. 4 0 0 22 r- - A 1 II 1 Si-hnlUrl. 4 1 2 00 fen'nant'.i 4 010 00Downs,2.. 4 0 2 80 ir 11..... I A nl flAITnhln m ... A 1 0 00 Morin.ni.' 4 2 3 0 0 Charles.l. . 4 212 10 Hallln'n.S 8 2 2 1 0Corban.s.. 8 0 8 40 Hannah.c. 4 0 4 1 v scnmiat.o. i o v W'illi'ms.p 2 0 0 2 0Stand'ge.p 1 O 0 20 J' tsririisui- a v v v v Totals. 83 9 27 8 3 Totals. 84 7 27 19 8 Cartrlght batted lor stanariage in nmiu. Sacramento 1 1 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 J Hits 1 w t " a a San Francisco 00000000 22 HltS , UVUV A A V A O 1 Runs. Orr. Moran 2. Charles, Corhan. Stolen bases, Colligan, Moran Halllnan 2, T .1 ThppA.hft!M hit. Moran.. Two- base hits. Orr, Moran. Sacrifice hit, Halll nan. First base on called balls, off Will iams 4. off Standrldga 1. strucK out, Dy winiimi 4. tiv Ktandrlriffe 2. Runs respon sible for. Williams 1. Left on bases, Sacra mento 5, San Tancisco v. rasaea oaun. Schmilt 2. Wild pitch, Btandrldge. Time of game, 3:00. Umpires, Guthrie and Hayes. OAKLAND AND AX GELS DIVIDE Ehmke, Boy Wonder, Knocked . Out of Box Second Time in Week. T.rs AWiELES. July 5. For the sec ond time this week Oakland knocked young Howard Ehmke, schoolboy won der, out of the box today, winning the morning game from Los Angeles 9 to 3. In the afternoon Los Angeles took its revenge, landing hard on three Oakland pitchers for 19 hits and 11 runs. The final score was Los Angeles 11. Oak land 1. Los Angeles five and Oakland three of tne eigul-gaine bciicb, ovmo. Morning game rialrlanri Asou Anseies H XA U A i Qulnlan.r. B 8 10 0 Wolter.r. .. 0 2 00 .arHriAl!. R 1 9 00 5 00 Page,2 Maggert,m Absteln,!. Bllis.l lohnson.s. Metzger,3. Boles, c. . .. Rhmke.n. - 0 3 10 0 2 0 0 1 10 0 1 0 0 00 2 8 4 0 1 4 10 0 2 10 0 0 3 1 10 6 0 0 110 1 0 00 Ulddlet'n.1 3 1 A (1 2 1 00 1 1 20 0 0 50 Kacher.m. 8 8 Hetling.3. ruest.8. . .. leT'der.c KIllllnv.D. Uurphy.m 0 0 Love.p meeK' tUarpert . .. n.-.-!. 1110T1A'; Tnlala 519 A 27 lft 2 Totals. HuirJt'for Ttnlex In fourth. tBatted for Love in ninth. Oakland 2 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 9 hi.. 2 2 8 8 1 0 0 0 011 Los Angeles 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 03 HitS ..U V A A U O O A A U Hnn. Ouinlan 2. Gardner. Middleton. Ness, Zacher. Hetling. Guest 2, Wolter. Johnson, Love. Hits, oft EhmKe ana ( runs, aa ai at In 2 2-3 Innings, cnarge aereat to .iimk Three-base hit. Johnson. Two-base hits Guest, Love, Middlton. Sacrifice hits, Middleton 2. Page, Abstein. Gardner, Ness. Runs responsible for. Killilay 3. Ehmke 5, Love 2. Bases on balls, oft Ehmke 1, off Killilay 6, off Love 8. Struck out. by Ehmke by Killilay 2, oy iove x. wouuib iii;d, llillnv to Guest to Gardner: Johnson to Abstein. Stolen bases, Middleton, laess, Zacher 2. Hetling, Wolter, Maggert, Ab stein, Harper. Hit by pitcher. Hetling by Ehmke. Time, 2:07. Umpires, Phyle and Finney. g Afternoon game Oakland I Los Angeles BHOAE! BHOAE i.iini.Ti r. 4 3 1 0 OiWolter.r. . 3 1 0 00 lardner.l. 4 2 11 0)Page.2 4 2 2 4 0 iildl'on.1 Z 1 u u.Aiaggen.ra o 0 2 8 llAbstem.l..' 4 0 1 OOlEllis.l 4 0 3 2 0 Johnson.a. 4 1 8 iO(Metzger.8. 4 0 1 4 0Brooks,e.. 4 n A SURvnnn . 4 3 10 0 211 01. 3 2 00 0 8 4 0 Ness.2.. .. Zacher.m. Hetling.3. Guest.s. . . Mltze.c. . . Ables.p. .. Kavlor. . 4 1 42 1 3 80 0 10 1 0 OO'Harper.r. . 1 0 1 00 Geyer.p. . 0 O 201 Chrlst'n.p. Murpny" Cook"' ..1 0 0 001 Is. 85 "5 24 17 It Totals. 85 8 24 1711 Totals. 37 192T182 i7 1il Batted for Abies in tnira. Batted for Guest in ninth. Batted for Christian In ninth. Oakland O 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Hits 2 021011209 . . , , n A i n t . 1 1 LMJS AnEBIH .......... a i v a v v Hits . 4 2 2 1 5 2 1 2 19 Runs, Christian, Wolter, Page 2, Maggert, Abstein, Ellis 2, Johnson, Metzger, Brooks, Ryan. Hits, oft Abies 8 and 5 runs, 10 at bat. In 2 innings: orr lieyer, a ana o runs, l i. - a inmim nnrai nm in nlavs. Brooks to Page to Metzger to Johnsoa; Guest to Gardner. Stolen bases, Murphv Abstein, Ellis 2, Metzger. Passed bails. Brooks 2. Time, 1:53. Umpires, Fln ney and Phyle. Uruguay ha vin. police have extensive power for the treat- 1 B Inn. T,AMK Ha KffaeSafflnT'.JS' arnctfo'n TTTE MORNING PHOTOGRAPHS SHOWING DRIVER (D-DIAGLET TRAVELING FAST (l)-DWULbl 1"",u-' COLTS LOSE TWICE Spokane, by Narrow Margins, Victor in Thrilling Games. WYNN NO YES STAR , AGAIN Near-Riot Ensues When Gulgnl Is Hit on Head by Butler and Iyyndi's Ien Declared He Jumped In Way on Purpose. Northwestern League Standings. W. L.P.C.I W.L.P.C. Seattle.... 64 80 .643IVIctoria. .. . Vancouver, lini.oai ronimu.,., SniSala Spokane... 49 81 -613Tacoma 80 56.349 Yesterday's Results. At Spokane Spokane 1-4. Portland 0-3. At Seattle Seattle 3, Vancouver 2 At Victoria. Tacoma 11, Victoria 10. RTX-iWArJR. Wash- July 6. (Special.) It was a narrow squeak ach time, but Spokane won both games of a sparkling double-header from Portland today. Scores 1 to 0 ana to o. tkt Vawa afnrerl his third con- secutive shutout victory and put over his 32d successive scoreless """"6 the first battle, and Wyhn had to work like a demon every men oi iu "-j; A solitary run is not a lot oi moral encouragement against a gang like Nick Williams' Colts. Lou Stanley worked his first full game against his old teammates and scored his first victory over them, but from the fifth on L.ou was on u edge. , Lynch had nugoes, '""s throughout the last four Innings, and , .i n r. lArrlrlclnp his seemea on uw - , star southpaw several times. Portland was lucKy in ner miuui when she tied the score. In attempt ing to relay the ball to first to com plete a double play that would have retired the side, Butler hit Gulgnl in - , -i iri,. hall rolled to the stand IDS uenu. - . , and two runners scored, McKune . tak ing second, to score later uu iiuau.. Single. . dia-nt Vinrl leaned in the air deliberately to bother Butler. m J A- n 1 1 As 4ka r)tol Wl but Burnslde reiusea j iuiuh . .a a Rnrnalde was the oi mwiiouvi - storm center of a wildly gesticulating mob or players. ,.m The only run oi m? iDfc " . . . , AlA.V. nino wtlATI. W 1 1 1 t WO OUt. in tne iuui - - - Frisk singled, Wagner walked, Hogan smashed safely pasi secoiiu "Silent Emil" galloped home. Pitcher Stanley drove over the winning run himself In the last half of the ninth for Spokane, when, with one out and Wuffll on the second base, by virtue of his own hit and Altman's clever sacri fice, the Southpaw pitcher shot the ball past Hausman at third. Callahan made a desperate try for Wuffll at the plate, but his long throw carried over Murray's head, and the game was over. By a deal today Jimmy Lewis, Spo kane's left fielder, becomes the prop erty of the Portland club, and left for Vancouver with Williams" men. ( Vlr-nf fsma Portland . t Spokan B H O A B, roltrln.a.. 4 0 2 6 0(Lewls,I.. -allahan.1. 4 1 8 0 olButler.s . . Uelchlor.r. 4 0 0 0 0Holke,l.. Milllgan.m 8 0 2 OO Frisfcr . . BHOAE 2 0 0 0 1 4 1 2 60 4 0 14 0 0 4 110 0 3 0 2 8 0 McKuneX 2 0 1 2 ClHogan.m.. 8 8 4 0 0 0 10 nr,ninma 1 3 9in.ODWUHlL3... A A u.iravn . a a 5 10 M A K 1 l l.aa M 2 0 4 8 0 Frn.mb'h.O S 1 1 2 0! N'oyes.p.. 0 0 8 0 Totals.. 29 8 24 13 0 Totals.. -27 0 27 15 1 Portland ...-P OOOOOOOO-y Spokan 0 0 0 1 o u o .,i. kit Lewis. Stolen base Hogan. Bases oo balls, oft Noyes 1, off Frfmbach 4. Struck out. by Noyes 4 by Frambach 4. Left on bases, Portland 3, Spo I. Time, 1:25. Umpire, Burnslde. Second game Spokane H A-A J AA A. BH OAE 8 0 2 11 4 0 2 61 4 2 800 2 110 0 g 1 7 40 4 8 1 00 1 1 2 10 2 0 2 10 4 2 1 20 Coltrln.s . . 4 Callahan,! Meichior.r 4 8 11 Lewis.l..., 1 00 0 00 Butler,.. Holke.l. .. Frisk. r. . ., Wagner,2. Milllgan.m 4 1 oo 1 10 Totals. .32 825 12 21 Totals.. .2, vaiha One out when winning run scored. Portland 9 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-8 Spokane ........ " Runs, Callanan, Miiugan, " Frisk. Hogan, Wuffll. Two-base hit. fatan- VinS ISSSSfS l.v Three-base hit Hogan. bacruice mis V 3 . - S iX:l; '.. if 'i If Li iL7r- 1 - ' L" "Aii - - y w - '1- J hi' " fri SH M 1 OREGOyiAy, MONDAY, WHO WAS HURT ON TACOMA SPEEDWAY AND HIS WRECKED CAR c TOWARDS END OF RACE. (S)FIRST PHOTO OF WRECKED CAR, ONLT ONE TO SHOW ITS ACTUAL POSITION. X Kune; Lewis to Wagner. Wild pitch, Stan ley. Stolen base. Wagner. Base pn balls, oft Salveson 8. oft Leonard 2. off Stanley 2. Struck out, by Salveson 2. Stanley 2. Hits, off Salveson 4 and 3 runs In 3 1-8 Innings. Charge defeat to Leonard. Left on bases, Portland 0, Spokane 7. Time, 1:33. Umpire, Burnslde. SEATTLE BEATS VANCOUVER s Brown Clashes With Umpire In 11th ot i 2 -Inning Game. SEATTLE, Wash., July 6. Seattle won a 12-inning game from Vancouver today. The players contested every minute of the game. Brown, of Van couver, became involved in a personal dispute with Umpire Casey in the 11th inning over a decision and knocked a watch from Casey's hand to the ground, breaking the crystal. Brown was ruled off the field and a policeman enforced the order. Score: Seattle I Vancouve u w n A "R BHOAE Klllllay.m 4 2 4 OOiShaw.r... H 1 1 0 0 3 0 7 80 5 O 7 2 0 Mllla.r. A A V V nenneii.,. 1 0 Bl McCarl.l.. 0 6 2 01 Wotell.L. . James.3. . Cadman.o Swain. 1. . . Perrine,2. Glpe Duddy,2v. Huhn.l... R'ym'nd.s Gislason, Oell.P Fuller n,p 4 0 4 4 2 2 3 0 1 5 2 3 4 0 7 5 0 1 00 13 0 1 Brlnker.ra 0 3 00 0 0 0 0 10 10 Scharny. Cheek.c. . 012 8 0 IDoty.p. ... 0 4 0 0 12 0 0 1 1 80 0 0 00 B 35 17 i TOISU. O OOlliW i w . - - - Two out when winning run scored. Totals. 37 Seattle 0 10O000OO1O 18 Vancouver 0 100000001 o a Kuns. Swain Duddy, Gislason, Shaw Brlnker. Two-base hits. Swain, Killilay Sacrifice hits. Mills 2, perrlne 2. Huhn, Ben nett. Hiester, Cheek. Sacrlf Ice f ly. Huhn, ter. Cheek. Struck out. by Dell 4. by Kul c.nin Kaa Tr.mp Wotell. isriuiier. riiea 'Base? on balls, ff lerton 1, by Doty 9. off Doty 0. mm pitches, uell z. Hit oy piiciiou u", By Doty. Double play. Cheek to Hiester to Bennett. Five hits 1 ran o Dell In 9 In nings: no hits 1 run off Fullerton In 3 In nings. Credit victory to Fullerton, charge defeat to Doty. Time, 3:10. Umpire. Casey. TACOMA DEFEATS VICTORIA Six-Run Lead 19 Overcome and 11-to-10 Victory Won In Weird Game. TACOMA, Wash., July 6. Tacoma overcame a six-run lead held by Vic toria and scratched out an ll-to-10 vic tory in one of the wierdest games ever seen here, bcore: Victoria Tacoma BHOAE 4 1 1 11 B 2 5 00 2 O 2 00 5 1 0 00 BHOAE Moran.r. . Nye,2 Calvo.m. . Wlllinll 1 Bender,m. Nelghb's.8 M'Mullin,S Stokke,2.. 6 3 2 1 1 2 0 1 2 4 3 11 1 1 1 5 Lamo.a... baa o u duu.... . Kelly.l... 6 1 10 0 lStephens,l Scanlon.s. 4 8 2 2 2Fries,l Hoffman.o 4 0 8 2 0Brottem,o Drlscoll.p 2 2 0 2 OIBaker.p. .. 0 0 Narve'n.p 2 2 0 0 1 Kaufman,pO2,00 Totals. 8873 24 18 51 Totals. 80 15 27 14 8 Victoria Sn?J?R01 li? Tacoma 0 0112601 111 Buns. Moran. Nye. Calvo, Kelly, Scanlon 2, Hofman, Drlscoll 2, Narveson. Bender a. Neighbors, McMullln 2. -Stokke. Butler 2. Stephens. Brottem, Kaufman Stolen bases. Neighbors, Fries, Calvo. Two-base hits, Drlscoll 2, Nye, Fries Butler. S"Phn-Three-base hits. Nye, Kaufman. Home run. Narveson. ' oacrmcw iiiia, Hoffman, Neighbors, Butler. Six runs 5 M f"A,.1?.l?;i,S.41Si 1 hits off Drlscoll In 4 2-8 Innings; 7 runs, b hits ort narveson in i-o -.-v- Kaufman with victory and Narveson with defeat. Struck out. By Drlscoll 2, Kaufman 3. Bases on balls, off Drlscoll Z, r,arveson 2, Baker 1, Kauiman z. bu m McMullln. Balk. Kaufman. Time, 2:10. Um pire. Wheeler. PRINTERS DEFEAT ENGRAVERS "Dad" Whiting Batting Star ot Day In 30-to-0 Game. rrik. TJY, n VmrMVAm WPTfl nO match for the Job Printers yesterday, for the printers tooK me game uy mo score of 30 to 9. The winners got away with 9 runs in the first inning and eight in the last inning. The Blxth frame was the only one that failed to bring In a point. "Dad" Whiting was the batting star of the day. He made four hits in five times at bat. The game was played on the East Portland field. Following are the lineups: " Job Printers. Position. Watklns Willing ""Via"' Hanson 55" ' Wyncoop .2B. . . Urban 3B... Robertson ...S3... Headberg L. . . Dad" Writing ....CF... Photo-Eng. ...... Peters , Koch . . Frellinger Hess . Anderson wertiey wflrtioT andvall W.J Handiey Umpire." Gardner; scorer, W. Denney Kansas City Federal Man Dropped. rivpio pity July b. tJ. maul- son resident of the K.ansas L'lty i'ea- SS Suerannounced yesterday that Harry Nelly. been discharged. An agreement wasiea oy i"" "J - - , reached whSeby the case will be ger, the Tono pitcher, gave : only, three retttucu " 1. J . placed feeler Presidciai Giiaiore, JULY 6g 3U TANK RECORDS SET World's Time Beat in 440 Yard Swim at San Francisco. 50rYARD CHAMPIONS LOSE Illinois Athletic Club Wins Tourna ment In Which 800-Yard Relay and 200-Yard Breast Stroke Figures Also Are Cut. SAN FRANCISCO. July 6. A new world's tank record. In the 440-yard swim, a new American record In the 300-yard relay race and a new Pacific Coast record in the 200-yard breast w.ra AatnhliRied tnilSV in the last day's tournament of the Na- plonshlp here, which was won by the minois Athletic Club, with a margaln . . ci08est contender. of 25 points over its closest contender, the Hui Nalu Club, of Hawaii. Duke Kahanamoku, of the Hui Nalu Club, holder of the world's bath title . - - . , T3K U Cmall of San Francisco, who holds the world's ou-yara open waici itwi", " " In the 60-yara cnampionomp uy a. v-. Kalthel, of the Illinois Athletic Club. Kahanamoku was. second. Small third. They finished only a few inches apart. The time was 24 1-5 seconds, nA a mcahiI slnwer than the Duke won his heat two days ago, but he and Small coiliaea. in rnamns world's bath record of 5 minutes, 22 1-6 seconds in the 440-yard swim, Ludy Langer, Los Angeles Athletic Club, won by 10 yards from P. McGilllvray, who held the American record at 6 minutes, 23 2-5 seconds. F. Wllhelm, Hui Nalu, was third. The former world's record was 5 minutes, 23 seconds, held by B. B. Klernan, of Australia. The Illinois Athletic Club In the re lay races set a record of 2 minutes, 44 8-5 seconds in the 300-yard relay cham pionship. The Healani Club, of Hawaii, was second, Hui Nalu third. M. McDermott, Illinois Athletic Club, with a mark of 2 minutes, 49 4-5 sec onds, set the new Coast record in the 200-yard breast stroke race, beating S. Sundman, Olympic Club, and E. W. Mc Gilllvray. Illinois Athletic Club. - The final score of the meet was: Illi nois Athletio Club, 44; Hui Nalu Club, 19; Los Angeles Athletio Club, 13; Heal ani Club, 7; Olympic Club, San Fran cisco, 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 5, Pittsburg 4. CHICAGO! July - 6. Zimmerman's daring base-running in the tenth in ning gave Chicago a 5-to-4 victory over Pittsburg today. Konetchy was ordered out of tne game for argu- ing- SCre: R.H.E. Pittsburg. 000010300 04 8 2 Chicago... 000100030 1 5 12 1 Batteries Harmon, O'Toole and Gib son; Humphries, Pierce, Smith and Bresnahan. ' St. Louis 0, Cincinnati 7. ST. LOUia July 5. Playing errorless ball on its own side, Cincinnati simsis two of St. Louis' pitchers for nine hits and defeated the local team. 7 to 0. Benton, pitching for the visitors, was almost invincible. Score: R. H. E. i i inn 3 1 20 0 0 7 8 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 1 RattoriA Robinson. Steele, Grlner and Snyder; P nnd Clarke. Player Hurt at Hillsboro Game. HXLLSBOR.O, Or., July 6. (Special.) In the game here today between Hillsboro and the Columbia Hardware Company, of Portland, which the latter i tAAin won. a a uu .v( -- - j ..w, wa- dislocated and his leg broken 4-AO r-n vATi. 11 HO IV. OCUIJ when he tried to slide to second base. i ,, . j; 19 lives a-v ' ' Tono Beats New Centralis Team. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 5. (Spe- . r.. -l it-ii-i, - - ciai.j in n. mot - , ,, Lere yesterday -S, .'SSJ "'" 7 . .core of 6 to 1. Crl- tcttr4 DINGLEY IS ALIVE; RACER S Broken Drive Chain Is Held Cause of Accident- at Tacoma Speedway. BLOWOUT THEORY DOUBTED Motorist Won Only Itoad Race Staged in Northwest Outside Puget Sound City Ray Brock, Port land, Sensation of Meet. BT WALTER GIFFARD. TACOMA, July 6. Special. )Bert Dlngley, driver of the Ono Special that turned turtle on the next to the last lap of the big Montamarathon race yesterday, is still alive today at the hospital, and the doctors say he has a fighting chance. Both his legs are broken, his abdomen was pierced by a piece of the broken steer ing wheel, his shoulders are lacerated, there Is a scalp wound with a possible fracture, and the hospital authorities say that there may be other internal Injuries. Throughout the city last night and today Dingley's accident has been an absorbing topic of conversation. So many and varied are the reports of the accident, that no one can tell which Is the correct account. Some spectators Bald his machine went over the bank, some that a tire blew out All differed on the lap he was in at the time. Here Is the actual story of the race up to the time of the accident, with the probable reason for the car's turn ing turtle. Car and Driver Saved. Tetzlair had gone out of the race in the 114th lap with a broken tie rod. At this time he was lying second. Lit tle George Benedict, his mechanician, by an act of daring that, even though not fully understood, brought cheers from the crowd, had saved car and driver from serious accident. Even when the car was swerving all over the course through the loss of control, Benedict climbed along the bonnet, Klmoal nn th. frnnt Sllfl K D T 1 n fl and held the broken tie rod together. Dlngley in nis uno men weni up imu second place, with Ruckstell in his Mer cer a close third. So they ran until the 120th lap, when Ruckstell, by go ing all out, passed Dlngley. The pit managers for each team then gave both men orders to force speed still more because no one knew what their actual elapsed time would be. A terrific race ensued, only four fifths of a second separating the two at the conclusion of the 123d lap. They were on their last lap but one, and had gone round the turn and were on the back stretch when a huge cloud of dust went up. At the same time there was a shout, "There's a car over on the back Btretch." Until Ruckstell could be seen in the lead, no one knew which It was. Then there was a mad rush of spectators. The car had turned turtle three times, taking both men with it for the first two and then landing, not over the bank as reported, but 10 feet from the track on the grass on the Inside. The men were nearer the track by six or seven feet. The car was a total wreck. Bonnet and radiator were stove in,' right-side wheels smashed to atoms, and the body of the car unrecognisable. n-nir.n Drive Chain Held Cause. While there was every sort of rumor going around as to tne accident mm while it will probably never be known for certain, because Swanson, the mechanician, said in the hospital that he did not know what caused it, yet I think it was due to a broken drive chain and not to a blow out, as gen- eiany wouwicu, Harry L. Mann, of the Nob Hill Gar age, in Portland, was acting as his pit man, and went up to see him at the hospital. Mann found him still raving In his unconsciousness, continually ex claiming "That chain will go." "I don't like the looks of the chain." "It's too loose," and similar expressions. . , . i . .5 .. . .. raminoti him tlARd vvnem tun carefully they found the plain Imprint of a chain on' his neck and the back of his head. The wounds fitted the chain marks, and the probability is that in forcing nis car to mo cij m.. ...... the loose drive chain failed to stand the strain. Until within a few laps of the accl- , . . ., V...n r.mnrllniF Oil ueilt C CI JVJ'tn uau " " - - - the wonderfully steady running of Dlngley. Driving to a schedule, he had done round atter rouna wnu tium i - i . Tk.n wliAn Bilrkstell rcBUimiL, " --- passed him and when he knew Klein was on his trail, ne just tursut i n-nri t nil nut A second BUUBUU.n liu ..... .- or two at that stage of the game meant at least ouu, ana puoaiuu Waw In nrl.a inmidV Nflb- ktldT better than he, probably, what a chance he was talcing. ine oniy uuuu' that Fate was against him. Dingier 1910 Champion. lb Is not generally known that Bert Dlngley won the only road race ever staged in the Northwest outside of Ta coma, and that this was at Portland In 1910. The cup he got for It still re: cllnes in the office of Harry L. KeatB. Dlngley was road race champion that year, but in the last two years he has not done much racing. The driving of young Ray Brock, or Portland, yesterday was again one of the biggest sensations of the meet. Starting nearly last, he crept up until he was in the lead over Cooper on elapsed time by 15 seconds. This lead he held till his first stop for gasoline in the 75th, and then in the S5th his frame broke and he was out. His nerve when tackled by the two Maxwells on the grandstand stretch brought out cheer upon cheer. Tetzlaff and Hughes tried to Jockey him out, one being on the Inside, the other on the outside of the harrow track. Brock Denes Death, Brock came down with his mechani cian motioning violently for Tetzlaff to give him the right of way. Tetzlaffa man signaled him to fall back, which was not right. After warning three times Brock took his life in. his hands and forced his car rh the narrow stretch between the other two, and when he came round again he had a lead of 50 yards. He ts diminutive in size, rather fra gile and delicate-looking, something on the lines of Goux. His wonderful con trol has made him a popular idol. He and Cooper will fight out their duel again at Portland next Saturday or Sunday. i DING LEY WHISPERS TO WIFE "Something Terrible Happened," He 'Says; Doctors Say ne Has Chance. TACOMA Wash.. July 6. (Special.) "Something terrible has happened," whispered Bert Dlngley tonight to his wife before he lapsed back into un- rnnRirinusness, After a restless night through which ha remained at the poAui fit Ceaih, Dlngley. victim of Saturday's Monta marathon automobile race at ths Speedway, showed a alight rally and waa conscious at short Intervals dur ing the day. The improvement, though slight, has cnewed hope among the doctors and rscs t Tacoma General Hospital, .w.o are battling heroically to iava his inu it um iatt;d tonlKht that h has a fighting chance for recovery. Swanson, mecnanician ot tne car. is imi.rnv.H nnd unless unforeseen complications arise will recover. At Dingley's bedside when he opened his eyes for the first time since the -cldent were his wife and loyal friend. R. W. Young, millionaire arcnitect ana owner of the car driven by the In jured driver. The scene that lollowea tne recog nition of Dlngley and his wife was pathetic. With rare fortitude Mrs. Dlngley had remained patiently by the 1 I .. 1 .1 nrhl nnH HnV. WaltlnflT foT th slightest Blgn of returning conscious ness. When the rami nope was at last reallze.1 her Joy was unbounded, and she bent fondly over, bravely but with futile effort, trying to restrain her tears. 1'KDERAIi LKAGLC Indianapolis 3. '5t. Loula 6. INDIANAPOLIS, July . Kalken berg's wildnoss, an error and two hits In the third, gave St. Louis enouah runs to win today's game, to S. The score: R. H. K. St. Louis ..0 0S10000 0 Indianapolis 50000000 0 1 10 3 Batteries Keupper and Hartley! Kalkenberg, Billiard and llarlden. Chicago 2, Kansas City 1. CHICAGO, July E. Pitcher Hendrlx' home run In the third today. corln Farrell ahead of him. enabled Chicago to defeat Kansas City. X to 1. Score: R II. K. Chicago ....0 0100000 1 1 Kansus City 00010000 01 4 Batteries Hendrlx and Block; Cul lop and ltsterly. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 6, Cleveland 3. CHICAGO, July 6. Ed Welsh made his "comeback" today. He started against Cleveland and pitched seven Innings, allowing three hits and three bases on balls, netting the visitor three runs. He was taken out to let a pinch hitter bat for him In the sev enth who finished the game while the Sox won, to 3. Score: R. H. K. Cleveland.. 00010300 03 & 1 Chlcaao.... 0 0 1 0 0 0 l Batteries Hageman and orselli; Waash, Faber and Schalk. Detroit 5-0, St. Louis 6-2. DETROIT. July B St Louis won both ends of a double-header nera to day, the first game 6 to 8 In 14 Innings and the second 2 to 0. Scores: First game St. Louis n- " B- 3010000100000 1 IS 3 Detroit aaa.., 2010002000000 0 B I 1 Batteries Hamilton snd Agnew; Boehler, Hald and Stanage. Second game K. H. E- St. Louis ...20000000 0 3 2 0 Detroit 0 0000000 0 0 T I Batteries Wellman and Agnew; Ca vet, Dubuo and Baker. bearsIhaSr win WALLA WALU AM rK.NDLKTO I EVKN OS WKKK'S SERIES. At North Yakima Kuba Have It All Their Way In Two of she Innlnaa nd Make Enough to Tnfca tianse. ' Western Trl-Stnte Leaano Maadlnss. Pendleton. 40 83 .M'O Baker. . . . . . llj WallaWalla 43 4 .tiM.Nortu Ysk a 81 4T .T Yesterday' Result. At Walla Walla Walla Walla 3, Pendls- t0At"-North Taklma Baker , North Tak lma L Pendleton and Walla Walla ended their best series of the season, honor even, today, the Bears winning 3 to 1 before a large crowd. Baker made it four to two on the week when Yakima was beaten 6 to 1. Pendleton and Walla Walla have played to eurh good gates the last three day that the purs ha a clink In It again. Both team were strengthened for the week's battle with the result all the game were sensa tional. The season end In three WAt "walla Walla Patterson won hi third game of the week. While weaker than In the others, he pulled hlmaolf out of the hole. Tha winning run cania in the eighth, when Peteraon threw hard to Lodell to cut off Johnaon. who was running to first after hitting a grounder. Lodell dropped the ball and Schmidt came home from econd. John son later acored on a lngle. The Bears' first score came In the first. The Bucks tied It In the fourth and took the lead In the fifth. The eighth let the Bear win. Lodell was fined 36. Fitchner with support deserved to win. The core: It. II. K.I K Pedleton... 2 l W'lla W'lla 3 1 1 Batteries, Fitchner nd Pembroke; Patterson and Slieely. At North Yakima the Kulm had It all their own way In two of the Innlna and made enough then to wallop tho Brave. In the second, two hit and two errors gave them three runs. They were unable to follow up their ad vantage until the ninth, when a lilt batsman and three single were good for three more. The Brave got on scratch lilt up to the seventh and than Berry tripled and came home en Krause's sacrifice fly. 1'uggsley went to Holmes' relief the first of the eighth inning. The acor: It. H. E.i R. H. E. Baker IN. Yakima 13 3 Batteries. Baker and King; Holmes, Puggsley and Webb. Try Swntlsentlc l-mlon after havtn- Adv STANDISH Arrow COLLARafor-Zft Cluett Peaoody & CoJnC Makers James H Bead Is now resdy to present to the publlo a ball team that has take him some time to set In readings and r outed to be the best amateur hn.eti.ll te.m In the 1'acllic Northwest. Mr. K. Jialt.il, ths manager, is ready t.. scept any tn" ment from any teams In or out of t!:? city to play any in me we r r-u,. upon three hours' ootlta by plione or !!- gram. Addrtfis rION bOClAL CU B BASER! L TEAM, ti North rack t, t'ksae alaxshail alt. 1