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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1914)
THE MOT? XING OTSEOOXTAW. THURSDAY, .TTTLY 30, 1914. 10 LEADERLESS, YEI BEAVERS VICTORS With McCredie Out Indefinite ly, Portland Gets 2-1 Win Over Oaks. KILLILAY IS RESPONSIBLE Poanr Startles Fans In South When He Leads Off In Fourth Inning With Triple to Deep Center. Lober H-lps Score. rarlflr Coast League Standing. W.L.Pct-t Venice M St .63San Frn.. Portland.. 5 60 .53;.Sai-ramento S J .J" Ldi Anil'i. 63 5 .aJOOakland. . . 45 il Yesterday's Reault. At Oakland Portland Oakland 1. At Lo Angeles San Franclaco 4. Loa An gelr 3 (10 lnr.lng). At Sacramento Sacramento 4-3. Venice -9. SAN FRANCISCO. July 29 (Special.) The leaderless Beavers, leaderless be cause Walter McCredie was handed an Indefinite suspension just before the game started on account of his en counter the day before with Pro Tern. Umpire Jimmy Byrnes, slipped a 2-to-l victory over on the Oaklanders today. Jt was an earned win at that, since Jack Killilay was clearly responsible for the two tallies the Northerners man ufactured. The Oakland run is speedily explained away. Jack Ness shot the ball over the third sucker's head Into left field and was sacrificed to second by Kay lor. Hetllng responded with a drive to left and Ness simply cantered home. The Portlanders evened it up In the third. . Gus Fisher opened with an infield hit. but was forced at second by West. The Beaver pitcher took an additional base on an out for Bancroft and was cored as Speas laced through the short field to center. Qulnlan booted the ball to take Speas to second, but Rodgers filed to Kaylor In right and there waa nothing more doing. Doane startled the crowd when he led Dff in the fourth with a triple to center for which Qulnlan made a good try. Ho stayed on the bag as Davis was fanned and was scored on Lober'a sacrifice fly to center. The Oaks missed their golden oppor tunity in the fourth. Kaylor. first off. doubled to center and reached third on a wild pitch. Hetllng filed to deep left and Kaylor tried for the plate, but Lober's perfect throw saved the Oregonlans from disaster. Guest fol lowed with a single and attempting a teal waa safe at second as Bancroft dropped the ball, but Mltze fanned to retire the side. Guest let Idoso a two bagger In the start of the seventh, but Mltze drove the ball straight at the pitcher and Christian, who had replaced Guest on the bases, was run down be tween second and third. Killilay fanned and after Qulnlan hit safely they attempted a double steal which went for naught. Mltze being downed before he could reach the plate. And ao the game ended. Score: Portland Oakland B HO AC B H O A E 4 3 4 O 1 3 0 11 10 4 12 0 0 3 2 2 6 0 3 1 1 00 4 13 0 0 3 2 0 3 0 3 O 3 0 0 3 0 1 20 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 Bancroft. bpeas.m. . Hodffrl.2 loane.r. . Davis. 3. . Korea.1 . . I.ober.l . . . Flsber.c. . West. p. . . 5 0 3 8 1 Qulnlan. m 2 10 0 Oardner.l. t 3 4 0 Mtddle'n.l. 1 3 0 O'Ness.2. . SO'Kaylor.r. . 1 Ill 1 1 Hetllng. 3.. 0 11 OlOueat.a. . . 1 3 o Mltze. c. .. 4 0 Klllllay.P. Chrltlan. jMenge.. . 0 0 Total.. 32 7 27 22 l! Totals. 31 10 27 13 1 Ran for Guest In seventh. Portland 0 01 1000002 Hit 0 021130107 Oakland 0 1000000 01 Hit. 0 2 12 112 1 0 10 Runs Doane. West, Ness. Stolen bases. Davis. Qulnlan. Three-base hit. Doane. Two baso hits. Kaylor. Speas. Guest, facr flee hits. Davis. Kaylor. Gardner. Ness Sacrifice fly Lober. Bases on balls, oft Killilay X Btruok out. by West S. by Killilay 3. Hit by pitcher. Ness. Kores. Mltze. Double play, l.ober to Fisher. Left on bases. Portland 8. Oakland 7. Wild pitches. West. Killllav. Huns responsible for. Killilay 2. n est 1. Time. 1:37. Umpires. Finney und Byrnes. WOLVES GIVE THIERS ONE GAME Sacramento and Venice Divide Hon ors In First Double-Header. SACKAMENTO. Cal.. July 29. Sacra mento and Venice broke even on their double-header today, the Wolves tak ing the first game, 4 to 3, and the Ti gers winning their first game of the series. 9 to 3, In the second. Score: First same: Venice I Sacramento Venice H O A EJ BHOAE r.r'l.ll. 4 2 2 OOiMoran.m.. 4 1 1 00 l.eara. 0 80 ii .1 Kaue.m . 3 0 2 OOlCoy.r 3 4 14- VI OOK "t 1 1 1 12 0 0 McLean. in Bavless.r. Litschi.3.. Borton.l . . McArdle, Elllott.c. . McCIain.c Henley.p. . Dec'nn'r.p White,. . . Hosp'V . . 1 0 0 OTennant.l . J " 1 1 00 4 0 1 I 2 0 80 a o o o 3 00 0 00 Hulllnan.3. Vounjf.l. . .. 1 OlOrr.s 2 1 3 1 4 1 Hannah, c. Arellanes.p I 3 i 1 (i 0 I 110 Gregory.p. 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 Totala. 32 10 24 11 0', Totals.. 29 10 27 21 1 White ran for Elliott In elgth; Hosp batted (or Henley In eighth. Venice 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 Hits " 1 1112 12 1 010 6acru.mento 03000010 4 Hu, 03011131 10 Runs. Carlisle, Bayleaa. Elliott, Tennant. Toung 2. Orr. Credit victory to Gregory; charge defeat to Henley. Arelianes pitched 4 1-3 Innings, two runs, six hits, 15 at bat. Henley pitched 7 Innings. 4 runs. hits. 28 at bat. Runs responsible for, Henley 4. Arelianes 2: Gregory L Two-base hits. Bay leas, Meloan, Elliott. Tennant. Hannah. Mo ran Young. Sacrifice hits. Leard. ILtschi. Heuley. Hallinan. Orr. Stolen bases. Bay leas Young. Orr. Struck out, Henley 3; Decannlere 1: Gregory L Base on balls. Henley L Decanniere 2; Arelianes 2: Gre gory 3. Wild pitch, Henley. Balk. Henley. Double plays. Leard to McArdle to Bor ton Orr to Cook to Tenant. Left on bases, Venice 10. Sacramento . Time. Ma l'm plrea.Held and McCarthy. Second game: Venice I Sacramento BHOAE, BHOAE Carlisle 1.. 4 2 3 0 0Moran.m.. ." 2 1 0 0 Le-ird 2 . . 5 2 3 1 0Cook.2 4 0 4 60 leIoan.r.. 5 2 2 0 ofcov.r 3 1 3 00 Bavlesam 3 0 1 O OlTennant.l. 4 2 9 1 0 Mi D'nellm 0 0 0 OiHalllnan.3. 4 2 9 1 0 Borton.l.. 4 1 10 0 tjVoung.l 4 2 0 00 Litachl.3.. 4 3 0 3 OiOrr.s 4 0 2 30 McArdle.s 3 2 2 1 0Hannah.c. 1 J 2 00 Hi sp s 10 1 2 OiRohrer.c. .. 3 1 2 00 Elllott.c. 3 12 1 O&tewart.p.. 0 0 0 00 McCIain.c. 1 0 3 0 0Kremer.p .. 3 0 0 10 Klepfer.p. 4 0 0 0 0Danalg." . . 1 0 0 0 Totals. 39 13 27 10 o Totals. 36 10 27 12 0 Danzig batted for Kremer in ninth, vnic. 5 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 9 Hit :::::::. 4 1103102 1 a Br,t.mento. 1 8 ? I ! " I 10 Run. Carlisle 2, Leard. Meloan. Borton 2. Utachi. McArdle. Moran. Coy. Rohrer. Charge ceieai id in" i l. iiiuucu - - nines, slz runs, five hit, 9 at bat. Ron re apunsible for. Klepfer t; Stewart 6; Kremer S, Home run. Moran. Three-baee hit. Kl riott. Litsch", Carlisle. Two-base hits. Me ) r Caxliale- PtoAaai bem, Moran. Cojr. Totmzf. Stride vuU by Klepfer 5: Kremer Basso od bail, Klevfer 2: Stewart 3. Passed ball, McClaim. Double plays. Hosp to Leard to Bonon. Left on bases. Venice S. Sucrmjnenta S. Time. 1:50. Umpire. Mc Carthy and Held. AXGFX5 DROP DOW7T LADDEB Ehtrfl TTavor 1 lmatUns Wiien Seats Bea !. 4 to 3. 7 .os jjcptrT.TC Juijr 23. Loa Axuelee dropped into third place today by los ing to San Francisco, 3 to 4. Schaller and Fitzgerald were the heroes. Schaller's homer in the eighth inning, with Fitzgerald on third, tied the score. And again in the 10th It was Schaller who doubled and sent Fitzgerald In with the winning run. Score: San KrancUco Lo Angeles ii ii n a tt BHOAE Fitzg'ldrr. 4 2 0 OO Harper.r.. 5 3 3 12 O'Loary.3 4 I 1 10Page.2.... 3 1 2 5 0 Schaller.l t 2 4 0 0;Maggert.m 5 0 1 0 0 Downs.2.. 4 2 3 eu Aosiein.i. "? i r -. n Mund'lT.m .'. 0 1 OOEllls.l 2 ? 00 Cart'ght.l 4 0 14 0 0!John.on.s ft 11 2 0 Corhan.s. 3 1 4 4 O.Metzgcr.3. 4 0 1 o 0 Schmidt.c 4 1 3 30 Meek.c... 3 1 20 F.nning.P 4 0 1 1 ojRy."- J J J Totals. 37 9 30 15 1'! Total. 37 12 30 16 2 Batted for Metzger In 10th. S.n Fr.ncl.co .0 I 0 0 oo g 2 0 1- 4 LtH,,::::::::?25??2 2oe?i! Runs. Fitzgerald 2. Schaller. Cartwright. Absteln. Meek. Ryan. Home run. Schal.er. Three-base hits. Downs, Fitzgerald. Two bs hits, Page. Corhan. Harper 2. Schaller. tacrince hits. Page. O'Leary. Struck out. by Ryan 1. by Fanning 2. Base on ba.Is. off Ryan 3, off Fanning 3. Run responsible for. Kvan 4. Fanning 2. Double plays. Cor han to Cartwright; Harper to Absteln. John son to Metzger to Absteln. Hit by Pitcher. Meek. Stolen baes. Fitzgerald. Schmidt. Tlmj. 2:10. Umpires. Hayes and Guthrie. NATIOXAIi IjEAGCE. Neiv York 1, PltUburs 0. NEW YORK. July :9. New York to day made it two out of. three from Pittsburg by winning In the ninth in ning by a score of 1 to 0. The game was a tight pitchers' battle between Tesreau and McQuillan, but the visitors pitcher weakened in the ninth. A steady rain fell throughout the game. Score : Pittoburg- New York H O A E BHOAE 4 12 0 0 4 1 2 5 0 4 2 2 0 0- 4 0 10 0 4 110 0 3 0 9 2 1 3 0 7 1 0 3 110 0 3 0 2 1 0 32 6 27 9 1 D 0 0 0 0 0 Mensor.r.. Carey. I... Mowrey.3. Wagner.. Kelly. m. . Konet'y.l McCart'y,2 Gibson, c McQui'n.p 0 oBescher.m 0 0Doyle.2. . . 0 0;Burns.l . . . 3 I) Kobert'n.r 0 01 Fletcher. 0 ljMerkle.l.. 2 i Meyers.c. 0 0 Stock. 3. . 2 OjTcsreau.p. Totals. Xa 22 7 l Totals. 0 0 0 ( Pittsburg New York .. .0000OO00 1 on errors, rutsuurg New York 1. Two-base hits, sioca. Three base lilt. Gibson. Stolen base. Bes cher Burns 2. Left on bases. New York 6. pYttsburg 5. Bases on balls. New York 6. Pittsburg 3. Bases on balls, off Te.reau 4. Struck out. by Tesreau 4. by McQuillan 2. Time, 1:40. Umpires, QulKley and Lason. Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 5. BROOKLYN. July 29. Cincinnati beat Brooklyn in a 16-innlng battle, 8 to 5. today. 31 players, including six pitchers, taking part in the play. The Superbas appeared to have the game won going into the ninth, but Gon zales, pinch hitting for Ylngllng. dou bled. Daniels tripled and Herzog sent out sacrifice Tly. tying the score. Fischer batted for Pfeffer in the tenth with the bases full and two out, and Moran saved the game for the Reds with a phenomenal catch. Score: Cincinnati I iJrooaiyn H H O A E, BHOAE 7 14 10 8 2 10 0 0 7 1 4 0 O 7 3 3 0 0 7 2 4 8 0 1110 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 0 10 0 6 2 13 1 0 1 11 2 0 4 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 OO 0 0 0 80 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 Danlels.r. S 3 0 OOO'Mara.s 8 3 9 7 2 10 6 3 3 7 0 2 6 13 4 14 3 O 8 1 O O 3 13 7 3 7 3 o O 110 2 0 0 10 0 O O 0 Herzog. s. 1 Two'bley.l Nlehoff.J. Mora'n.m.' 4 14 0 O.Stengel.r. . Berg mcr. 3 1 3 20;Egan.r. Clarke. c. Total. 59 15 48 18 41 Totals . 58 14 48 20 1 Batted for Mollwltz In eighth. Batted for Ylngllng In ninth. tBatted for Douu-lass In sixteenth. fBatted for Stengel In eighth IHan for Dalton In eighth. Hatted for Pfeffer In tenth. '.Batted for Keulbach In fifteenth. . Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 O 0 0 0 0 o ; Br.'Oklyn u w uw i i r - - P.uns Daniels. Twombley. Moran, BerS hanuiier. Clarke. Ylngllng Gonzales Von Kolnltz. O'Mara, Daubert, Wheat 2. Cutshaw. Left on bases. Cincinnati 11, Brooklyn 14. Two-base hit. Gonzales. Stengel. Three base hit. Daniel. Sacrifice "les. Herzog. Twombley. Moran. Smith. Sacrifice hit Moran Wheat. Cutshaw Stengel. I Irst base on errors. Brooklyn 2. Stolen bases Daniels. Daubert. Cutshaw. Double plays, Groh and Herzog. Bases on balls, off Ylngllng 3. off Douglass 2. off Pfeffer 3. off Kagan 1. Struck out. by Ylngllng 1. by Douglass 4. by Pfeffer 5, by Reulbach 4. by Ragan 1. Hit off Y-'insllng. 8 In 8 Innings; off Douglass. 4 In 7 Innings; off Am In J inning: off Pfeffer In 10 Inning.: off F.eu liacn. a in a awwi m -T.r inning. Time. 3:31. umpires. Hart and Rlgler. Boston 8, Ctilcago 3. BOSTON. July 29. By winning to day 8 to 3, Boston made it two out of the three in the series with Chi cago The home team fell on Zabel for two runs in the first inning and three in the third, adding three more in the seventh on four hits off Hage- mau. score: Boston Devore.r. tVhltted.2 Connelly.! M'r'nv'le.a Schmidt. 1 Deal.3 Mann.m. . Whallng.c Jamea.p. . I Chicago- B H O A E 4 2 2 OOlLeach.m.. B B O A E 2 0 7 1 0 4 110 1 2 0 10 10 4 10 10 4 2 10 0 4 0 2 4 2 4 0 0 2 0 3 13 10 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 32 5 24 11 3 . 'Batted 2 3 4 oiuooa.r. . . . 0 OiSaler.l 2 2Zlm'rm'n,3 0 OlSchulte.l. . 1 0Sweeney,2. 0 0 Corriden.s. 0 O'Br'sn'h'n.c 4 ojZabel.p. . . 2 1 1 2 1 10 2 0 Hagem n.p Bate.' . . . Wlllia', Hargr'ta.z. Total. 311127 111 li I tnr 7n hul for Bresnahan In ninth. zBatted for Hago man In ninth. Boton 2 030030 S Chicago 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 03 Runs. Devore. Whitted 2. Connelly 3. Ma ranvllle 2. Leacti, Zimmerman. Bresnahan. Two-base hit. Devore. Three-base hit. Whitted. Hit off Zabel. 7 In U innings, Hageman. 4 In 2. Sacrifice hit. Whitted. Sacrifice fly. Schmidt. Stolen base. Swee ney Mann. Schmidt. Williams. Double play, Ja'me to Schmidt. Left on base. Boston 4: Chicago 6. Base on balls. James 4; .abet 1; Hageman 1. First on error. Boston 1; Chicago 1. Struck out by James. 8. Zabel, 1. Wild pitch, Jame, Zabel. Time, 2:15. Umpires Byroji and Johnson. si St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 5. PHILADELPHIA, July 29. St. Louis developed a batting streak in the twelfth inning today and pounded out four runs, which gave them the vic tory over Philadelphia by 8 to 5. Mar shall and Ferritt bad a duel, with the former being backed up in faultless style, while the visitors offset their errors by some great plays. Huggins, Miller and Snyder being particularly prominent in making star catches or stops. Score: St Louis I i'niiaueipnia B H O A E Hugglna.2 6 3 5 6 0;Byrne,3. . L Magee.m 6 3 2 0 0. Martin.. . Crulse.l... 0 2 3 OOBecker.l.. J.MUler.. ft 2 6 2 2 S.Magee,2 wilton r 4 12 0 'MCravath.r. BHOAE 5 2 4 0 6 0 4 2 O 4 3 10 0 6 2 2 60 4 1 1 2 0 n,-u 3 4 0 2 3 2 Paskert.m 5 0 4 0 u Snyderc. ft 8 4 SOLuderus.l. ft 1 IB 10 O'Conn'or.c 0 0 1 OODooln.c... 5 3 ft 30 Dretsen.l. 5 1 11 0 1 Marshall.p 3 0 0 40 Perritt.p.. 4 10 SOjlrelan' 110 00 C.Miller.. 0 0 0 0 0' Totals. 4 16 36 19 5' Totals. 44 13 30 22 0 Batted for Marshall In twelfth. St Loul 0 0003001000 4 8 Philadelphia 0 0201100000 15 Runs, Huggins 2, L. Magee, Cruise. Dres en " Perritt, C. Miller. Byrne, S. Magee, Dooln 8. Two-bue hits. Cruiso 2. Miller, Snvder S Mafree. Cravath. Home run. Ma gee Stolen base, Beck. Double plays. Beck Huggins and Dressen, Huggins, Miller and Dressen. Sacrifice hits, Perritt, J. Mil ler Marshall. L. Magee. Sacrifice fly. Wil son. Base on balls, Perritt 4. Marshall 1. Left on base. St. Louis 5: Philadelphia 8. Bases on errors. Philadelphia 3. Struck out, by Perritt 4, Marshall 5. Time. 2:10. Um pire. Klem and Emslle. Davis Cnp Play Drawings Out. piTTsnr'Rr, .tnlv 2a. The drawines for the semi-final match for the Davis cup. which will be played on courts or the Allegheny Country Club tomorrow, Friday and Saturday between the Ger man and Australasian teams, were made today. In the singles tomorrow N. F. Brookes, of the Australasian team, will meet Otto Froltzheim. of the German ....... ( A F Wlldlnsr will meet Oscar Kreutser. Brookes and Wilding will oupose Froltzheim ana Jvreuizer m the doubles on Friday. Saturday after noon Brookes will play Kreutzer. and Wilding wiy. meet Froltzhelm. WAR SCARE CUTS BASEBALL REVENUE Coast League Teams Expected to Show Loss, Though Race Is Prettiest in Years. MAGGERT IS CRITICISED Roscoe Kawcctt Hears "Tinkle of Tinware" for Some Beaver With Arrival of Lnsli, Who, He Thinks, Is Acquisition. BY ROSCOB KAWCETT. Had it not been for wars of every hue and description 1914 would have gone down as a big success in Pacific Coast League baseball. But no sooner had the Federal furore gradually slipped away from off the public tongue, no sooner had the Mexican sit uation done an Innocuous deseutude tumble than Austria had to pick on little Serv.la. And now a European battle royal Impends. These Indeed are parlous times for the baseball magnate. Every time a big news event springs up to usurp the public mind baseball suffers just that much. Even Joe Knswles and Madame Caillaux cjueercd themselves of all fu ture flings at annual passes by their front, paged and highly illustrated gymnastics. The sad angle of the whole war busi ness is that the followers of Pacific Coast baseball are being treated to as nice a little battle between four lead ings clubs as has been staged for some seasons back. Four clubs are very much In the race and a fifth, Sacramento, is within easy striking distance. Which brings us back to the intro ductory remark that war. to the base ball magnate, is worse than Sherman dubbed it. Under ordinary conditions every team In the Coast League would have salted away a wad of. the filthy stuff that makes the .mare peramulato. but If any of them lands on the black ink side of the financial ledger this Fall, it can consider itself extraordinarily lucky. "Portland will not make any money this year. I am sure of that," remarked W. W. McCredie yesterday. Tyrus Cobb may bo more discrim inate in his victims, but when it comes to temperament, the Georgian has not much of an edge over Harl Maggert, of Los Angeles. Not satisfied with taking a wallop ing at the hands of burly Harry Wol verton. the Angel outfielder is now en tangled with Umpiro "Red" Held in a dispute over alleged betting on games. Nobodv takes -MuBfreri s cnarses seri ously; at least nobody who knows how losing ballplayers crab and cuss at um pires, official scorers and everybody within range, Dut, at tne same nine. President Baum is wise in taking a firm stand on the matter. M.isrgert is like Jimmy Lewis ana a lot of others we might mention abso lutely the last word in Irascibility when things are breaking oaaiy. Bark in 1911. when Harl was on the Oakland club, his naty disposition got him in wrong several times. f inaiiv Gus Hetllng blackened a couple of eyes for him and Harry woivenon toppeo it off by choking him one day in the clubhouse. As a result of his temper Maggert finished the last month or six weeks on the suspended list. Philadelphia drafted him that Fall, but Connie Mack traded him back to the Angels, with Fahey. for Peter Daley after one year in the big brush. We can hear the tinkle, tinkle of the tinware for somebody on the Beavers' pavroll. It may be for Third Catcher Brenegan. for Pitcher Martloni or for Pitcher Pape. or for somebody else, but somewhere, away off in the distance, theres a tinkle, tinkle, and it omens ill. , As a reason, we cite the presence of a new athlete, J. Lush, on the Portland Coast League payroll. ' Walter McCredie bought Lush from the Toledo American Association club a fortnight ago and he has just reported to the Beavers at San Francisco. According to Judge McCredie. Lush is a left-handed pitcher, so he must he the ex-Philadelphia National and fat. Louis Cardinal outfielder. If that's the Lush, ho ought to prove valuable in some other capacity than pitching right now, for Mack has a couple of cripples limping around the champs' bivouac. AMKRIOAX LEAGUE. New York 6-10, Cleveland 2-6. CLEVELAND, July 29. New York won both games of today's double , , . riovplnnil f, to 2 and 10 Ilt'ltUCl i I . - . to 6 Fisher pitched a steady game for New York in the first, but Brown was hit freely in the second. Cleveland 1 nitfhers In each game. UBCU " " f Blandtng replacing Hagerman In the first and Bowman in me seconu. mo present series calls for seven games in fenr dava. double-headers on Thurs day and Saturday. Scores: First game: Cleveland I New York - ti -, . II IT O A I-- Graney.l.. 4 1 8 0 0Boone,2. . . S 2 1 30 Turner 2. 3 11 S 1 Hartzell.l. 3 15 01 jackson.m 4 10 0 OlCook.r 3 1 0 0 0 Klrke.r... 4 2 4 OOCree.m.... 3 2 2 0 0 PeXOld.I . . 3 O - SHBHUSBil,. v xo wv a o a n 1 A I t nnnvh i Ii 1 ft jonsion.j. - v . v!. , B . - - - - O'Neill c 4 0 6 2 2lSweeney,c. 3 0 3 1 0 H'erman.p 2 0 0 2 0 Maisel.3 . . . 4 10 30 Bl'ndlng.p 0 0 6 0 0 Flsher.p. .. 3 0 0 3 1 Total. 30 6 2T 11 61 Total. 30 7 27 16 2 Cleveland 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 New York 1 0 0 0 00 0 2 3 6 Runs, firanpv. Klrke. Boone. Hartzell, Cook 2. Cree, Fisher. Two-base hit, BoonaJ Three-oaae nits, oraney, iret. aaunuwi niia. Pezoid. Hartzell, Flaher. Sacrifice fly, John ston, Sweeney. Double play. O'Neill and Pezold; Chapman and Johnston: Boone, Peckinpaugh and Mullen: O'Neill and Chap man. Hits, off Hagerman G In S inone out In ninth), Blandlng- 1 In 1. Bases on balls, Haserman 8, Blandlng 2, Fisher 2. Hit by Sltcher, by Fisher (Turner). Struck out, by lagerman 4, Blandtng 1, Fisher 3. Left on bases, Cleveland, 6, New York 11. Base oa errors. New York 3. Time, 2:10. Umpires, Evan and Egan. Second game: Cleveland I New York B HO A K BHOAE Graney.l.. 1 0 0 Boone.2. .. 3 5 3 0 Turner,2.. 5 Jackson.m 4 Chapman, 5 Kirke.r. . S Pezold.3.. 4 Jo'nston.l 4 O'Nelll.c. 3 Bowman. p 1 Blandlng.p 3 S 3 OlHartzell,! 3 1 0 Cook,r,.. 2 4 1 Cree.mfil. . 4 0 0 Mullen. 1 .. r. 3 4 2 8 1 1 0 1 Pecklnp'h.s 3 1' 9 0 O.Nuna Ker.c o 1 .4 0 0 2 0 SOIMaisel.a... 4 1 OIBrown.p. . 5 Totals. 39 13 27 13 2! Totals. 38 17 27 9 1 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 2 6 New York 8 0 2 3O0 0 1 1 10 Huns. Graney. Klrke, Pezold, Johnston, Branding- 2, Boone. Hartzell 2, Cook 3, Cree, Peckinpaugh, Nunamaker, MalseL Two-base hit Klrke, Malsel. Brown, Cree. Three-base hlt.'Qraney Sacrifice flies, O'Neill. Peckin paugh. Stolen base, Peckinpaugh. Double plays. Chapman, Turnerv and Johnston 2: Jackson and O'Neill: Peckinpaugh. Boone and Mullen. Tilt, off Bowman 9 In 3 In nings (none out in fourth), off Blandlng 8 in Bases on balls, off Bowman 3. off Blan d'lng 1. oft Brown 2. Hit by pitcher, by Bow man, Hartzell. Struck out. by Blandlng 1. by Brown 1. Wild pitches, Slandlnc 1, Brown 1. Base on error. New York 1, Cleveland 1. Left on bases, Cleveland 9, New York 9. Time. 2:10. Umpires, Egan and Evans. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS. JUiy 29. St. Louis batters could do nothing with Bender's deliv ery when hits would have meant runs, while Philadelphia pounded Weilman and Leverenz at opportune moments and won. 5 to 0. Score: Philadelphia I St. Louia RH O A EI BHOAE 3 0 3 '2 0 4 16 0 0 2 0 2 2 2 3 0 2 0 0 4 2 9 2 1 4 2 1 0 0 4 1 2 2 0 2 0 2 0i) 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 111 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Murphy.r. Walsh, 1... Collins. L'. . Baker.3... Mclnnls.l Strunk.m. Barry, s. .. Schang.r . Bender.p.. 0 2 0 O Howara.j, 0 0 Shotten.m. S 0 Pratt,2 1 OlC.Walker.I 1 0 Leary.l .. . 0 0 W'liams.r. 1 OiLavan.s 2 0 0 3 3 0 Agnew.c. 1 0 0, E.Walker' Crossin.c. Weilman. p Rumler . L'verenz.p Totals. 34 7 27 9 o Totals. 30 6 27 13 Batted for Agnew in seventn; --oaiteu fur Weilman In seventh. Philadelphia 10000201 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Run. Collins 2, alclnnis. strunk. Barry. Two-base hit. Schang. Williams. Hlls. off Weilman 4 in 7 Innings, Leverenz 3 in 2. Sacrifice hit, Strunk. Stolen bases, Collin. Barry. Left on bases. St. Louis 7. Philadel phia 6 Balk. Weilman. Bases on balls, off Weilman 3. Bender 4. Struck out, by Ben der 6. Weilman 1. Wild pitch. Bender. Time, 2:28. Umpires. Connolly and Dlneen. Washington !, Detroit 7. DETROIT. July 29. Washington re quired the services of five pitchers to defeat Detroit, 9 to 7. today, in the opening game of the series. Wash ington twice lost the lead, but finally regained and held it. with Walter John son in the box. Score: Washington Detroit BHOAE BHOAE Moeller.r. 4 3 2 0 0 BuBh.s 3 2 2 2 0 Poster,!.. 4 1 0 2 0 Morlarty.3 3 0 1 30 Mltchell.l. 6 2 3 lOHIgh.m... 4 3 0 0 1 Gandil.l.. 2 1 12 0 0 Crawford, r 5 1 3 00 ahanka.m. 5 11 0 0Veach.l . . . 4 0 4 2 0 Morgan. 2 4 11 2 lKavan'gh.2 4 0 0 1 0 McBride. 3 14 B OIBurns.l . . . 4 0 1)0 1 tV'll me.c. 4 1 2 0 0Stanage.c. 1 0 8 10 AliiB'lth.c. 1 1 3 0 OiBoehlcr.P. 3 0 0 3 0 Khaw.p.. 1 0 0 2 0 Hall.p 0 0 0 00 Ayres.p. . 2 10 1 0 McKee.c" 0 0 0 00 Bentley.p 0 0 0 lOHeilmant. 1 1 0 00 Engel.p. . 0 0 0 0 0Cobbt 0 0 0 00 Johnson. p 1 1 0 0 0 Bakerl . . . 1 0 0 00 Acosta".. 1 0 0 00 Total 37 14 27 12 i Totals. 33 7 27 12 2 Batted for Bentley In seventh. "Batted for Boehler In eighth. tBatted for Stanago In eighth. tRan for Hetlman in eighth. I Batted for Hall In ninth. Washington 11040011 10 Detroit 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 07 Runs, Moeller 2, Foster. Mitchell, Gandil. Morgan McBride. Anlsmlth. Ayres. Bush 2. Moriarty. High 2. Crawford. Boehler Two base hit. High. Three-base lilts, Moeller. Ayres, Mitchell, High Home run, Crawford. Hits off Shaw 2 In 2 2-3; oft Ayres 1 In 1 1-3: oft Bentley 2 In 2. off Engcl 1 In 2-3: off Johnson 1 In 2 1-3; off Boehler 11 In 8, off Hall 3 In 1. Sacrifice hits. McBride, Mc Kee Sacrifice flics. Gandil, Foster. Stolen bases, Moeller, Foster, Gandil, Morgan Mc Bride, Alnsmith. Bush. High. Veach, Boeh ler. Left on bases, Washington 11, Detroit 10 Bases on balls, off Shaw 3. off Ayres Z. off Johnson 3. off Boehler 5. Hit by pitcher, by AyreB Moriarty; by Johnson. Burns; by Boehler. Gandil. Morgan, struck out. by Ayres 1. by Johnson2. by Boehler 6. Passed ball, Stanagc. Time, 2:27. Umpires. O Lougli lln and Sheridan Boston 8, Chicago 4. CHICAGO. July 29. Boston played an uphill battle today and defeated niii-mm S to 4. in 10 innings. Cicotte had been hit hard throughout the game, but luck was in his favor until the tenth inning, when he was taken out with thn winnmsr run on tnira oase. Faber attempted to cut off the run. K.,t u-ia hit for u. sintrle by Larrigan. who batted for Bedient, and Janvrln scored. Score: Boston Chicago B Weaver,.. 2 Berger,.. 8 Bl'kburne.2 3 Demmitt.l. 4 Colllns.r... ti tyournter.l. 4 Bodie.m. .. 4 Schalk.c... 4 Alcock.3. .. 4 BHOAE H O A E 112 1 12 8 0 13 4 0 12 10 13 10 2 12 2 1 13 0 0 13 3 1 10 8 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 Hooper.r.. (1 3 3 0 0 ri.tr. . . .. 1 0 Speaker.m :: 00 0 0 Lewis. 1 . . . 1 1 ardner.s . 2 0 3 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 20 0 18 0 0 12 3 0 Yerkes.2 . .. H'rlksen. Janvrin,2. WhMtMl 1 Thoma,c. Clcotte.p.. 4 Leonard, p Gregg.p... n n ii o Faber, p.. . u o o ml rteng.". . Tledlent.D . 1 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Carrigan.c Total. 30 10 80 13 01 Totals. 37 10 30 21 3 Batted for Yerkes In fifth. Batted for Gregg In eighth. RoMnn 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 ? Chicago 0 0 0 3 1 O 0 0 0 04 Runs. Hooper. SCOlt uaruner. .......... Thomas, Carrlgan. Blackburno 2, il Fournler. Two-base hits. Hooper. Three base hits. Speaker. Collins. Gardner. Hooper. Hits off Gregg. 8 in 7 Innings; Bedient. 1 Faber. 2 In 2-3. Sacrifice hits. Gregg, I)m- mltt, Houiltzen, neon, ne --. Yerkes. Blackburne. Demmltt. Janrr'n. . . r lll'iclr Knvnn t r KOllT- nier Left on bai, Chicago 6; Boston 10. Bases on oans, on - v2 j her 1. Struck out. by Gregg 2; Cicotte -. Time, 2:30. Umplres Chill and iiiae brand. HALLIDAY MAY BItlXG BOAT Empress Actor Finds Lure of Oregon Kivers Strong. Motor boating is the hobby of Will lam Halliday, who is presenting the Shakespearean travesty, "A Modern Cleopatra." at the Empress Theater this week, and ,.the comedian has a brand new ambition. He wants to bring his own 35-foot cruiser, the Frankie H. West and spend a whole Summer on the Willamette and Columbia rivers. nr.- Moiiidav was the guest of Mar shall Taylor, of the Milwaukee Railway Company, on tne uiympia on . oub. up the Columbia last Sunday. "The Northwest, with its evergreens and Its beautiful streams, has an ap peal that It Is hard to forget," said u. xioiiiiov "T can Imagine nothing more delightful than a Summer spent cruising and camping aions mcao lwu magnificent rivers. STAN DINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. TTT T. Dl I W. L. PCt. New York.. 62' 33 .612lCInclnnatI . 42 48 .467 Chicago... 61 39 .661 rnuaueip a o o a l.oT.la.. 51 42 .549 Pittsburg.. 38 4-8 .442 Boaton 41 46 .471Brooklyn. . American League. 37 47 .440 48 46 .611 45 46 .495 39 52 .429 30 63 .323 42 44 .438 43 50 .462 Phlladelp'a 66 33 .62etrolt Boston 52 41 .559.SI. Louis W'shlngfn 50 41 .p.e lora.. Chicago... 47 44 .516iCleveland.. Federal League. Chicago... Baltimore. Brooklyn. . 5 8 8 7 . 690IBuffalo. . .. ii fln nr,? k'aa. City . . m no c n 3 : IJIttahiirff- 6 49 .424 Ind'apolla. 46 41 !52 St. Louis... 38 52 .422 . ,n AHsociat Ion. Milwaukee 65 44 .656Indlan'polls 52 51 .505 Ron Cleveland! 56 47 .539 Mln'apoll. Columbus. 52 49 .5153t. Paul... . Western League. Sioux City. 6 41 .590iDes Moines Denver 67 41 .581Omaha St. Joseph. 66 42 .B7l;Wlchlta. ... T lD..U1a .7 ah Ivllll. ' I I .... . u- 1 47 54 .465 37 64 .366 50 50 .500 46 61 .474 41 59 .410 37 64 .366 Lincoln.... 60 4S .SlOTopeKa Yesterday's Results. American Association Columbus 6 St. Paul 0; Minneapolis 15. Cleveland 9; Indian apolis 1. Kansas City 0; Milwaukee 17, Louisville 0. " ! Western League St. Joseph 6, Denver 3. Des Moines 4. Lincoln 1: V. lchlta 11. Sioux City 10 (14 Innings); Topeka o. Omaha 2. Union Association Ogden 10, Helena 4; Salt Lake 8, Butte 4. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games, Oakland 1 game; San Franclaco 2 games, Lo Angeles no game; Sacramento 2 games, Venice 1 game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Oak land, Venlc- at Sacramento, San Francisco atNthwesrte!r!n League Ballard (Portland Colts) at Tacoma, Spokane at Victoria. Van couver at Seattle. Beavers' Batting Averages. Ab. H. Ave. Ab. H. Fisher .. 228 76 .333iDavis 134 81 Rvan 333 104 .313;Krause. . . 79 18 Derrick.. 346 108 .312 Brenegan. 23 6 Kore... 370 112 .S02;Rleger. . .. 38 8 Soane... 352 106 .301 Hlgg 96 20 Rodger. 407 117 27Spea 1S9 39 Bancroft S14 90 .286Wet 59 12 Lober.... 339 95 .280 Evans. . . 2? 6 paDe ( Z ,2o0iMartlnon). 2i 5 . " Yasu 73 13 Ave. .231 .228 .217 .211 .208 .206 .203 .200 .185 .177 Baseball Statistics i BEATEN STRAIGHT SETS Champion McLoughlin Has Easy Time With Former Oregon Titleholder. SCORES ARE 6-4, 6-4, 6-1 California Gets Second Leg on Fifth Ixngwood Bowl, First 3 or Which Were Captured by Lamed. Johnston Lacks Strength. BOSTON. July 29. The custody of the fifth Longwood bowl, famous as a tennis singles trophy, was regained to day by Maurice McLoughlin, of San Francisco, after a brief and somewhat uninteresting match with the holder, William M. Johnston, also of San Fran ,rr. r f I .on irh l i ii need another vic tory to obtain permanent possession of tho trophy, lie won a leg two n ago, but defaulted last year to Johns ton In his successful career through the L.ongwood tournament in is yen av Louglin met and defeated in straight sets N. W. Miles. T. C. Bundy. A. S. Dabney, R, N. Williams, R. L. Murray and W. M. Johnston. He appeared to exert himself less today than in any of the five previous contests, with the exception of that with Bundy. Johnston handled McLougblln's can nonball service as well, if not better, than either Williams or Murray, but he was weak at the net when he dashed in. and lacked the strength of Murray to drive from base lines. Johnston is former Oregon title holder. The scores today were fi-4. 6-4, 6-1. This is the fifth bowl offered by the club in Its 24 years of tournaments. Three were captured by William A. Larned and another by Malcolm U. Whitman, both former National cham pions. WKSTERX PLAY SEES LPSETS University of Chicago Star Puts Jap anese Out of Kuiining. LAKE FOREST. 111.. July 29. In a series of upsets, play in the Western tournament singles today entered the fourth round. Two veterans and two dark horses fell in the course of some brilliant exhibitions, though the fa . ........ ift in the morning. Wal ter Hayes, a veteran, became a victim to the old adage tnai youm win i nnrf dronned his third mutch to Jerry Weber, Western interscholastic champion, 1-6, 6-2. 6-3. Hayes was off form, but Weber's victory was nmu to have made the schoolboy a dan gerous competitor for the title. Harry ii-.. ; .i .- . r nid-tlmer. strained a tendon and was forced to default his second-round match to James n. Win ston, j- , Alex Squair, University of Chicago, tennis team captain, wrecked the hope of H. Mlkaml, tne Japanese. succumbed to Squalr's clever placing l ii ai.onnri rnillld. 6-0. 6-3. Peter Ball, another dark horse, fell before the deadly service 01 irvms Wright, of Boston, 6-1, 6-4. itu, Unrv Ttrnwne of LoS AngoleS. National champion, played havoc In the women's singles, and her sister. Mrs. R. H. Williams, 01 nicagu, wumu was successful. Miss Browne won uiDa Pmllv TTnreman. of Chicago. 6-1, 6-0. in the first round, and from Mrs. Beverley lirewer, or inicagu, 6-2, In the second round. Mrs. Wil liams defeated Miss Lila Hotz, of Chi cago, 6-1, 6-0. BALIJRrCOMES BUCK" FORMER COLTS WIN GREAT CON TEST FROM TACOMA. With Only Fonr Hits) Apralnat Tigers' Seven, William Men Pound Out 2-to-l Victory. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pct. W. I Pet. Vancouver 67 41 .62l;Tacoma. . .. 4 65 .409 Seattle.... 65 44 .59ft Victoria. .. . 44 63 .411 Spokane... SI 4S .587, Ballard. . .. 40 66 .877 TACOMA, Wash.. July 29. Leon ard's home run in the eighth, with Murray on second, broke up a pitchers' battle between Kaufman and Leonard, victory going to Ballard by a score of 2 to 1. Score: R. H. E.l R- H. E. Ballard.... 2 4 2Tacoma 17 1 Batteries. Leonard and Murray; Kaufman and Brottem. 'Seattle 8, Vancouver 5. SEATTLE, July 29. Bunched hits, coupled with bases on balls, gare Seat tle four runs in the fourth and the same number in the seventh inning, en abling the locals to defeat Vancouver, 8 to 6. Vancouver knocked Kelly out of the box in the first Inning, scoring four runs off as many hits, but Mails held the visitors to three hits during the rest of the game and Seattle's rally overcame the visitors' lead. Score: B-H.E.I R.H. E. Seattle.... S 9 3Vancouver. 6 7 2 Batteries, Kelly, Mails and Cadman; Clark and Cheek. Victoria 5, Spokane 4. VICTORIA, B. C July 29. Victoria won its third straight game against Spokane today by the score of 5 to 2. The game was called after the eighth on account of darkness. All pitchers were wild and McCorry, who started for Spokane, had absolutely nothing. Score: RHEI RHE Spokane 4 8 0Vlctoria .5 6 4 Batteries McCorry. Hughes and Alt man; Steele and Hoffman. M GREOtE IS SUSPENDED WALTER PENALIZED FOR THROW ING AWAY IMPIRE'S HAT. Beavers Crippled and Shifted About With Korm on First and Young Davis Playing Third. SAN FRANCISCO. July 29. Walter McCredie, manager of the Portland team of the Pacific Coast League, was unconditionally ' suspended today by President Allen T. Baum. McCredie yesterday grabbed Umpire Byrnes' cap, while arguing a decision, and threw it away. After being ordered off the field, he loitered in obeying. With Lerrick's fractured rib strapped to his side with adhesive tape and Buddy Ryan limping around with a bad ankle, the Portland lineup waa JOHNSTON The Men's Suits That Have Hanging Space in My Upstairs Clothes Shop Are Made by World Famous Makers of READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES Pay Me $2 Less Than the Marked Prices $14.75 MEN'S SUITS NOW $12.7. $18.75 MEN'S SUITS NOW $16.75 Big Profits Were Never JIMMY DUNN 315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. Elevator to Third Floor Open Saturday Until 10 P. M well twisted about today. There was nothing to do but to shift Kores to first base and send In young Davis at third. Speas filled in at center. Derrick splintered a rib last week when he bumped agnlnst the fence in an effort to catch a foul fly, and he will not be in the game under a week. Ryan's foot was twisted slightly last Sunday morning, but he will probably SIX HEATS NOT ENOUGH i. It l CtSODTV KAt I S T DE TROIT are Bxenmro. Merchants' and Manufaotnrfra' Make. Topllnrr of I)n' Programme. Has la He Postponed. DETROIT, July 29. Six heats failed to decide the Merchants' and Manuf.n -Hirers' stake, topllner on today's Grand Circuit programme, and the race went over to tomorrow, when three heat winners will go to a finish. When darkness put an end to the struggle, two horses had won tvfo heats each, and another, one. The winner of the Ilrst heat was distanced the second time out. Three races were completed, two in straight wins and the third after four heats. Opening the ML & M. Rythmel. scoring fourth from the pole, shot to the front and led all the way, with Peter Scckt, McCloskey, Mahomet Watts and King Clansman contending every foot. Rythmel was a trifle slow starting the second round and broke at the llrst turn. She ran a quarter of a mile and was far back of the distance when Linda Wrona flashed under the wire a winner. McDevitt got away well and kept his mare in front all tho way. King Clansman lapped Peter C, who was a nose back of Linda Wrona at the end. Linda Wrona led to the half In the third heat, then Peter Scott rushed Into a six lengths lead. In the fourth heat, Peter Scott showed In front until well down the stretch. He quit when challenged by Lassie McGregor and dropped back into sixth place. Mahomet Watts, King Clansman, Linda Wrona and the Guide showed wonderful speed Hearing the wire and live horses were well bunched when the heat ended. Only heat inners were eligible to start the fifth mile, but through an oversight of the Judges, McCloskey was permitted to go awuy with Peter Scott, Lassie McGreggor and Linda Wrona. Lassie McGreggor took this round rnihn.. onsiiv But when McDonald drove McCloskey from the rear and captured the sixth neat. ox uujctieu After a long discussion the protest was allowed and the other starters were placed as they finished behind Mc Closkey. This gave Peter Scott the heat with Linda Wrona second and Lassie McGreggor third. The race was then postponed. The record for the stake, which previous to this year was for 2:24 class horses was broken by Linda Wrona In the second heat when she did tho HI in 2:05. The previous mark, 2:06V,. was made by Sonoma Girl in 1907. UlIuate' purse I10C0, thro In five Ruby K.. I., m.. by Wllkle O'Nell (McDevitt) ' ? ' '. Kraok Patch, br. h (Cox). 5 i i (lllbixt M b. Km (Snedekerl I 0 7 - ShAdeMne.cn. h. (Owen): Seller. H.. b. g (C)arrlon): Leila Patchen. blk. m. (Snow); Nelll Temple, b. m., (Murphy! Klllmore Dillon, eh. . ( Mersey I. olo .tarted. Time, 2:06. 2:10ii, 2:061. 2:0. 2 It) pace, pure 105n. thren In rive Peter Steven, b. .. by Peter the Oreat (Garrlon) J Walnut drove, blk h. (Ruthven) 2 2 Rhriu br k (McDonald) 3 Tllllo Tipton, b. ra. (Murphy! : Coa.te. Nobel, b. m. tCox); Dwlaht Logan b. . (Tyrrell)- Don Patch, br. ;. (Jtmltannl. Cleo B., ch. m. (Valentine) also .tarted. Time 2 06'h. 2:03", 2:04. , . JO WOt. TIE mm M. .take. IIO.OOO, three in five . . Peter Scott, b. h.. by Peter the Great (Cox) .-2 J 1 0 3 1 Lale McGregor, b. m . by ..... Jay McGregor (Murphy).. 7 8 i 1 1 3 Linda Wrona. b. m. by Mc- Adam. (McDevitt) 0 1 7W 4 McCloskey. br. h. (McDonald): Mahomet Watts b. h. (Snow); King clan.m.n. br h. (McMahon): The Guide, b. h. (Geeri ; Mar iaretDrillen. b. g. (Dlckron; Rythm.llpy. blk. m. (Shank); Ha.el Lalnf. ch. m (An drew), oIfo .tarted .,,, o nnu Time. 2:06'. 2:05V4, 2:011,, 2.0"4. 210" 2'144- SzM tTOt purafl $1030, three in five Barney Glob, br. g.. by Prodigal (deer) flilVili i i i Mr. Forbes, b. h. (Snow) 2 1 . Blue Feather, b. h. (Cox) ........... . a Kate eh. m. (Mllloy); Ilrooking br h (Mir-arthv) Lu.itanla. blk. m. (Marvin); Fancy Harkaway. b. m. ( Hopkins) . Bar bara Overton, b. m. (Murphy); Kongo, b. h (Banta). alo .tarted Time. 2:11'.4. 2:1'. 2:12. FEDERAL LEAGl K Chicago 4, Buffalo 3. BUFFALO. July 29. Chicago won one of the best games of the season from the Buffalo Federals today by a score of 4 to 3 in 12 Innings. Cap tain Joe Tinker, tied the score in the ninth on his single, followed by two more safeties by Jackson and Farrell. Both sides made one run In the tenth. Hal Chase, who had scored the tlelng run In that Inning on a three-bagger, followed by a single, was resposiblo lor Chicago's winning run in the 12th. Score: R H. E. Chicago 00000001110 14 1 3 4 Buffalo 00100010010 0 3 .-9 1 Batteries Watson and Block; Moran and Blair. Brooklyn 4., St. Lonls S. BROOKLYN. July 2S. Brooklyn won an 18-lnnlng game from St. Louis here today. St Louis had the game well In hand at the end of the sixth In ning, but in the seventh, eighth and ninth the locals tallied three runs, one a homer by Evans, and tied the score. On, So Cannot Be Taken Off The second gaime scheduled was not pluved. Score: R. H. K. B .OOOOOOllloOOftOOon 1 4 21 I 8t 020001 (i 00 (i 0000000 03 0 Baterles Msrlnn. Houck. MeOnw, Peters and Land, P.ivenporl. Brown and Chapman. Itiillimorp I. Indianapolis I. BALTIMORE, July J. Bsltlmot won out In the tenth Inning of S day's game with IndUnapslI. 4 lo 3 Kuuff tied the acore for Indianapolis In the fourth Inning when he mad hla aeennd home run of the series and sent In two runa ahead of him Score; It 1 1 I Baltimore 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 11 3 Indianapolis ...009300000 03 t Baterles Wllhalm and Jarklltarh. Kalserllng and Warren. Kansas flly 5. Pittsburg PITTSBURG. July 19 Kansas City defeated the Pittsburg Federals III the third game of the serlea today, t lo 3. The locals were unable to overcome Kansas City's lead, although they used substitutes and plnch-hlllera. Bcoro: R. 11. E. Kansas City ...0I 00 0 3 1 9O9 10 0 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 3 4 1 Batteries Slone, Adams and Knien roth; Camnltx, Walker and Herry. COAST CHAMPION LOSER NKVti.Li-:'! nrri itii I k.ht in M'KI TACt'LAII. Coif Toursey Crani l:.-ltlag When MII.mimI... tollth Drlrats san Kranelsro Mar. KENT COUNTRY CH'H. iran4l Itaplds. Mich.. July 29 Playing brilliantly thla afternoon, but unable to overcome tho handicap of poor work Ihla forenoon. Jack Neville, of San Kranclaro, Ilia champion of the Pacific Coast, was eliminated from the Western amateur golf championship tournament by K. P. AIIIh. HI, of Milwaukee. Allls won the 36-hole match 2 up and one. Neville's desperate fight against overwhelming odds M the spectacular Incident of the afternoon piny. When the forenoon half of the match) was over the Mllwaukeo youth waa 1 up. Allls won the first hole of the afternoon 18. but Neville braced and literally played Allls off his feet there after going out. Neville, two down on the turn, halved the next three holes and won the :ilst four and three That was the nearest he got to victory. Neville's drive Into tho rough, which cost him the 33d hole, decided the match. Another light fight was a 3. -hole duel between It. A. llunt.T. of Midwlrk, Pasadena, and Fraxer Hale. Edge water, Chicago. Hale, like Neville, was considered a strong contender for the title, but Hunter won the dei-ldlng point. The defeat of Harold Weber, of Toledo, by Phil Stanton, of Crand Rapids, by the top-heavy score of 9 to 8 was the big surprise of the day. Charles Evans. Jr.. of Kit, water, and Albert Zeckel. of Hlverlde. won their matches rather easily, and. being paired against each other tomorrow, are expected to furnish the head-line attraction. Evans won from Howard B. Lee. of Detroit, .' lo 4, and Zeckel defeated Georga K. Lyon, the Canadian champion and the oldest man In Ihe tournament. 4 and 3 IACHER FAIUS TO .HOW IB Center l'lrlila r of Oak' Has 'llun-ln' Willi Manager Christian. SAN FftANCMCO. July 29 (Special.) Klmer Zacher. center Holder of the Oaks. I at outs with his learn man ager, Tyler Christian. On Tuesday Zarher was ordered out of the game by the boss of Ihe outltt and had to give way to Teddy Kaylor. Spectators In the atands noticed that Klmer was having an arg9ment but no attention was psld lo It. Today, however. Zacher didn't even put In an appearance at Ewlng Field and fans are wondering what will come of the split. , Manager Christian waa non-commllal "I don't know why Zacher didn't report thla afternoon." he aald. "I suppose that he waa alok and couldn't leave. However, he has sent no word to me. I have had no trouble with Kim I, nt nrili'T ed him out of Ihe game on Tuesday for reasons that I do mt care to discuss Women lo Play al Crniralla. CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 29 (Spe cial.) Al Olbba' all-star women'! team will clash with the Centralla Moons League here August 3. Tho game will be a twilight affair. It Is said the women have defeated some of tho fast est aeml-profesilonal teams In Ihe country. Try Sann-ODtir amotion after snai Ing Any la..BX''TnVVV V - - 'iaH H.- ' -vvAv. K' V'X'-OPifcvv'-v BL ' '.arV lj(i k Collar ISLV.il C. soaaq Tas. -1 J