13
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1915.
KLAW HEARS SAME
OLD FUNERALD1RGE
Oaks Have 7-0 Lead, but His
. tory Repeats and Bea
vers Win, 11 to 7.
EVANS MASTERS VISITORS
nigg and Coveleskie Are Pounded
Sard at Start, but Rube Stops
Enemy "While Portland Bats
Klawitter and Pruiett.
- r, r- . W P.C.
- I IV:tR.542'portland 40 40.500
skllUke.. 4'JJa.5190akland.... 43 4
. 1 Ar, S05 Venice.
Yesterday's Resnlts.
At Portland Portland 11. Oakland 7.
At San Francisco San Francisco 8.
V At"lJo. Angles - Lo. Angeles 3. Salt
Lake 1.
BY ROSCOB FAWCETT.
Voodoo burning used to be quite the
afternoon diversion in dear old Hayti
and It is coming back in dear old Ore
gon. Portland sailed out yesterday,
after giving Oakland a 7-0 lead in the
second inning, and. by dint of some
prodigious stick work, batted out an
11-7 victory. Inasmuch as Oakland
had the Portland "nanny" tied and
tetherd all year up to yesterday, said
trouncins may well be regarded as a
What made the red-hot afternoon of
more than the intrinsic value of a mere
victory was the fact that Dutch
Klawitter got his annual awful lacing.
Two seasons back Portland batted six
runs in the ninth and beat the big
Teuton 6-5, In a scorching game that
has been sung from every cabaret in
the city ever since.
Now, Jack Keating or Jean. Schwartz
or Charley Gebest can get busy and
compose a new funeral march for
'Dutch."
Fault Not All With Dutch.
Of course, it wasn't all Dutch's
fault, but the fact that Klawitter
was knocked oft the rubber with the
score 7-6 after his team had given him
a lead of seven runs, is sufficient to
make it -a theme for municipal anthem.
The battle opened with the ther
mometer at 88 degrees and with those
two sterling disciples of German
Kultur, Klawitter and Higginbotham,
growling back and forth at each other
from the flipping mound. About 2000
fans were out for the opener and
about 10.000 others will be kicking
themselves this morning for not being
there.
Higginbotham lasted only one In
ning:, when he retired under an ava
lanche of six runs. Coveleskie tried
his hand for another inning and was
then yanked in favor of Evans after
another run had scored. This made
the count 7-0 in favor of the Oaks and
the "wouldn't-it-be-fun-if" boys began
to "gass" about the chances of giving
"Klaw" another such walloping as that
one of two years ago.
History Is Repeated.
Well, it happened. It had less body,
less color and less personality than
that famous ninth-inning rally of 1913.
but the result was just the same.
Klawitter lasted only 3 2-3 innings' and
"Rowdy" Elliott then jerked him in
favor of Charley Pruiett with the
score 7-6 in Oakland's favor. Bill
Stumpf was on second at the time.
having Just laced a two-bagger against?
the top of the right-field fence, scoring
two of the four runs in the fourth
frame.
But Stumpf fell asleep at second and
was caught oft by Pruiett, ending this
inning
Portland tied the score in the fifth
on hits by Fisher and Lober and Evans1
out, and won by making three runs in
the sixth on hits by Bates, Speas and
Fisher. Speas belted in the winning
tally by a single to right center and
Fisher sewed it up by doubling over
Middleton s head for two more.
As good measure. Ray Bates inserted
the round side of his bat under a fast
one in the eighth and lifted it high
and dry into the left-field seats for
a home run. So. in as lucid a manner
as we are capable of telling it. you
have the story of this latest Darda
nelles bombardment.
While the spoils of the battle
rightly belong to our corps of heavy
gunners Fisher, Lober, Bates and
fetumpf the fans don't want to over
look Big Rube Evans. Rube was using
njpiiuiisin or some mysterious stuff out
in the box, for the Oaks scored narv
a run oft him In his seven innings
ana oniy two measly nits.
!? Keeps I'p Record.
Jack Ness, of the Oaks, furnished
anotner morsel of moment in the
meaiey ol events. The raw-boned Oak
first sacker drove a two-bagger against
the left center fence off Higginbotham
in the initial Inning and made his
string of consecutive hitting games an
even 30. This is two games over Chet
Chadbourne's minor league record es-
taonsnea in 113. it was Ness' onlj
hit of the game.
Jimmy Johnston fattened his baso
stealing record to the extent of two
thefts of the second sack. Jimmy also
displayed his speed by beating out
uitct; juuciu iiiLa arouna snort and
liuru.
"way is ladies' day. The score
Oakland
Portland
BHOAE
1 u r . i-
M id ton.m 4
2 0 S 0
0 15 O 1
Johnston. 1
Ness.l . . ...
Gardner, r.
3 0 0 Derrick. 1. 3
l o u Mnmpf, 2.. 5
2 1 5 0
o UIiatea.3. . . 4 2
O 2 1
Auiin.c. . . 4
Litschi.3. 4
Guest. s. . . 3
Manda.2.. 4
Klaw'ter.p 1
Pruiett, p. 2
Marcan. 1
WundTf.m 0
F.EUlott.c 1
i "ifiiny'd.ra. 2 1
8 0 1
0 0 0
5 10
i I'iFisher.c. .. 6 3
6l'I,ober,l 6 8
1 oHiK'b-m.p. 0 0
1 OlCov'skie.p o 0
0 OjUoane . .11
0 0 fclvans.p. ..SO
0 01
SOI
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 3 0
Totals. .87 10 24 14 0; Totals. .30 15 27 16 4
"Batted for MiUdleton In eighth. "Batted
lor Coveleskie- in second.
Oakland OlOOOOnn n t
Hits
62010001 0 10
0 1' 041301 11
1304231 1 15
Portland
Hits
Runs. MIddleton. Johnston 2 Ness Llt
schl. Guest Davis. Derrick. Bates a' Hill
yard 2. Speas 3. Fisher, Lober. Struck oat
by Evfni 4. by Klawitter 2, by Pruiett 2
Bases on balls, off Kvam 2. off Klawitter 2
off Pruiett 5. Two-base hits. Ness Kuhn'
Killyard. Lober. Stumpf. Fisher. Home run'
Bates. Sacrifice hit. Uuest. Stolen bases'
Johnston 2, Bates. Speas, Derrick Wild
pitch, Evans. Charge defeat to Pruiett
credit victory to Evuns. Innings pitched, by
I.Igglrbotham 2-S. hits 5. runs 6, at bat 8
by Coveleskie 1 1-3. hits 3. runs 1. at bat 6'
by Klawltter 3 2-3. hits 8. runs 6. at bat la'
Kuns responsible for, Higginbotham 4 Covel
eskie 1. Klawitjer 6. i'rulett 5. Time of
Came. 1:30. Umpires, Williams and Finney.
Notes of the Game.
Coveleskie failed to back up third base
after he relieved Hlg. In the first inning and
one run scored as a result of his careless
ness. '
-
Elliott called out the reserves In the ninth
tc no use. Also he had Martlnont warming
up toward the fag end of the afternoon.
Nick 'Williams was the recipient of a con
stant fire of complaints from the Oak bat
ters. Nick called balls and strikes and Ed
Finney umpired the bases with eclat.
Shortstop Guest could have flagged the ty
ing run in the fifth by throwing home In
stead of to first. At least, so It looked in
tae press atand and from "Red" Kuhn'a dls-
trusted frimnacei we opine he was of the
same mind.
PVanV TTlllntt- a vounrster. eauaht the last
Inning for the Oaks. He la not related to
the Oakland manager.
Milton Reed Is still in the city. The dis
carded Portland lnflelder worked out with
the team before the game.
tri.v,-,. .nrl Lober each bagged three bits
of the Beavers' 15. A recapitulation of the
box scores shows that Lober had more to
do with the first seven runs than any other
member of the squad.
0
Evans got the victory and Pruiett the de
feat. ;
ANGELS yiX BY BATTING RALLY
Bees Hit Oftener Than Dillonites,
but Can't Make Swats Count..
LOS ANGELEC, June 29. A batting
rally in the sixth inning clinched the
game for Los Angeles, which defeated
Salt Lake today. 5 to 1. Although
gathering more hits, the Bees were un
able to make them count. Score:
Salt Lake
I Los Anaetes
H O A E!
it n. w i.
3 O 4 4 0
Faye.r. . ..
Orr.s
Gedeon.3..
li.van.l . . .
Zacher.m.
Tcnnant.l
Barbour.2.
Kohrer.c.
Fltlery.p.
2 1 0 0 McMul'n.2.
1
0' " OiB'n.llIer.r.
4 0 3 0 0
3 2 0 0 0
4 2 0 2 0
2 4
1 1
1 2
5 Oj oitfcr.m.
1 ojKoerner.l.
0 0 Kills,!. . . .
0 OiTerry.s. . ..
1 l.lBoles.c. . .
1 lMetzser.3.
8 Oll'erritt.p. .
4 10 0-0
1 0 3 3 0
4 17 10
0 12
0 1
2 2
O 1
3 1110
3 0 12 0
Totals. 34 9 24 18 21 Totals.. 29 7 27 13 0
Salt Lake OOO 0 1000 0 1
Hits 10123110 0
Los Angelea 1OO0O40O 3
Hits 2 00 1030 1 -
Runs, Rohrer. McMul'en. Wolter 2, Koer-
ner. Terry. Two-Das hits, ivoemer, raye.
' Al Klawittrr, fX-Bfiver. Whow
Strinie of Victories Acalntt
Portland Wan ISroug-ht to a
Snnational Halt.
Sacrifice hit. FIttery. Struck out. by Flttery
oy irerrui Jtfase on Dalis, oil Kittery 3.
Runs responsible for. Perritt 1. Kittery 1.
Double plays, Orr to Gedeon to Tennant 2.
Time of same. 1:31. Umnlres. Phvle and
Toinaa.
SEALS' HOMERS BEAT VENICE
Half of Eight Runs in 8-6 Game Are
Result of four-Ply Swats.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. San
Francisco home-runned Its way to vic
tory in the first game of the series with
Venice today 8 to 6. Four-base clouts
were responsible for half of the Seals'
runs. Jones made the circuit twice, in
the first and sixth innings, with bases
unoccupied, while Schaller's long drive
over the centerrfeld fence scored one
runner ahead of him.
Corhan accepted 13 out of 14 chances
at short. Score:
Venice Ean Francisco
B H O AB B H O AE
Carlisle.!. 5 0 4 0 1 F'zserald.r 5 1 0 00
Uerger.s.. 5 3 1 2 0Schaller,l. 4 3 2 0 1
W'llholt.r. 5 2 0 1 0;Uodle.m. . . 4 1110
llaylcss.m 5 2 1 (I 0 Hellm'nn.l 1 15 0 0
furtell,3.. 4 13 2 U;Uons,2. . . 4 1131
Gleich'n.l 3 1 0 0 0' Iones.3 . . . . 4 3 0 1 0
Itlsberg.2. 3 0 2 2 lJC'orhan.s. . 3 0 4 0 1
Mltze.c... 3 14 3 O'Block.c. . . 4 2 4 00
C'hech.p... 2 0 0 3 O.'.telslgl.p. . 4 0 0 2 1
Kane.... 1 0 O 0 0
Totals. .30 lO 24 13 21 Totals.. .34 12 27 16 4
Kane batted for Chech In nlnt binning.
Venice 0 0 2 0 0 O 0 3 1 6
Hits 1 1 1 1 o 1 0 3 2 10
San Francisco 1 1 0 1 o 1 22 8
Hits 22012212 12
Runs, Berger 2, Wllholt, Bayless. Mltze,
Chech. Fitzgerald., Schaller 3, Downs Jones
3. Home runs, Jones 2. Schaller. Two-base
hits. Heilmann, Jones,- Block 2. Fltgerald.
Sacrifice hits, Corhan. Chech, Glelchmann,
Bodle. Purtell. Bases on balls, off Chech 3,
off Relslgl 2. Struck out, by Chech 3. by
Relsigl 3. Stolen bases, Berger, Wllholt.
Bodie. Runs responsible for, Chech 6,
Kelslgt 1. Left on bases, Venice 8, San
Francisco 7. Time of game, 1:54. Umpires.
Guthrie and Held.
PORTLAND TEAM IS WINNER
Vancouver Horseshoe Tossers Lose
7 or 9 Games, but Learn Tricks.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 29. (Spe
cial.) The horseshoe players of Van
couver learned a great deal from the
expert players of Portland, in a series
of games Sunday. Nine games were
played and the visitors won seven of
them.
The teams lined up as follows:
Portland. Van Hoomlsen. F. Vengen-
len; Vancouver, Elmer Sugr-. G. R. Per-
clval.
Portland, Craven, Thorworth; Van
couver, Ben walling, W. W. Wilson.
Portland, Buck, Sheldon: Vancouver,
J. O. Blair, Frank Troeh.
Baseball Statistics.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National Leajrue. .
W.I. P.C.I W.L. P.C.
Chicago 33 24 .579 Boston 29 32 .475
M. LouU... 34 29 ,540New York.. . 2rt 29 .473
Phlla 31 27 ..V(4;Brooklyn. . . 27 34 .443
runDurs.. au z .KioUinclnnall. . 24 32.301
American Ia-ffue.
Chicago 44 21 .677 New York-,. 3230.519
Detroit 38 26 .J4St. Louis 23 3S .377
Boston 33 24 .57UCleveland. . . 22 38.307
Washington 30 27 .o2C:Bhlla 22 40 .355
Federal Learne.
St. Louis 37 24 .R07 Newark 33 32 .SOg
Kansas City 38 27 .SSSiRrooklyn 30 35.402
LnicBKo..., ."j .noijijaitlmorc. 24 38.387
t'lttsourg.. . 34 28 .54S,Buffalo 23 43.348
American Association.
Indianapolis 42 24 .636M llwaukee. . 30 33.476
Ljouisvitie. . ov .)J9,nneapolia, 28 34 .452
Kansas City 34 31 .523;Cleveland 28 33.459
St. Paul 31 32 .4U2lColumbus 20 37 413
Western League.
Des Moines. 33 21 .025 Denver 29 36.446
t.incoin.... .3 .yniMoux tlty.. 2fl3.t.441
Omaha 29 2t .50O, Wichita 23 32.41s
lopeKa Oil on ,0SU Joseph . . 23 33.411
Northwestern League.
Spokane. . . 44 26 .R2,VIctorla 34 34 .50o
Tacoma. 3S 33 .535 Aberdeen. . . 34 39 .460
Vancouver. d-t ji .ouu;eattle 26 44 .371
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At St. Paul 2?,
Kansas City 6; no others scheduled.
Western League At Topeka 8, Denver 5:
all others postponed on account of rain.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Oakland at Port
land, Venice at San Francisco, Salt Lake at
Los Angeles.
Northwestern League - Seattle at Van
couver. Aberdeen at Spokane, Tacoma at
Victoria.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Portland 1 game,
Oakland no game; San Francisco 1 game.
Venice no game; Los Angeles 1 game. Salt
Lake no game.
Beaver Batting: Averages.
Ab. H. Av.l Ah. H. Av.
Bates 209 6S .325 Doane 212 53 250
Speas 219 9 .315 Carlsch . . . 123 30 247
Kisher... 191 6 .314Krause. . . 49 n 2"4
Hlllyard. 162 so .309, Evans. .. . 34 6.176
Stumpf... 32 lOO ,307Hlgg C4 7.109
Derrick.. 321 SS .274 Kahler 11 1.090
Lober.... 2fl 71 .Z73Coveleskle 35 3 o
Davis.... 302 79 .L'OKeef.. . . . 12 1.083
Lush..... 43 11.2541
i tA, i , I
lEBEDIE THINKS
FAIR HURTS GAME
Walter Says Crowds at San
Francisco Better on Sat
urdays Than Sundays.
CUNNINGHAM STAYS SOUTH
Manager Satisfied With Beavers,
Who, He Says, Will Be First or
Second Team Now in Better
Position Than Tear Ago.
Walter McCredie is of the belief that
the exposition at San Francisco - has
lessened-the baseball crowds instead of
helping.
"We had a profitable two weeks lr
ban h rancisco, said Walter upon his
return with his Beavers yesterday, "but
the big crowd there now is Saturday,
instead of Sunday. I am of the opin
ion that most of the people attend the
exposition on Sunday. San Francisco
is drawing well, however, considering
the falling off elsewhere, and I have
no complaint to make."
McCredie declares himself to be well
satisfied with the present personnel of
his club. He thinks the Beavers will
finish either first or second, and the
dope on last year gives Mac all the
edge on his argument. One year ago
at this time Portland was In fourth
position, seven full games behind the
leading Venice club, and yet Portland
won the pennant. Today the Beavers
are an even .500, less than four games
trom the top, and if Los Angeles had
lost yesterday the Beavers would have
moved into the first division.
The standings on June 30, 1914, were
as follows:
TV. L. P.C.I w. L. p.c
Venice 48 35 .57s,portland 38 3 .494
Los Angeles 4U 40 .53b;Sacramento 41 43.483
San Franc'o 47 41 .034;Oakland 31 35 .Sua
Mac did not bring Chick Cunning
ham north with him, as his outfielders
are all in shape again. Bill Speas
played right yesterday and Walter
Doane showed he was no dead one by
banging out a pinch hit when sent in
to bat for Coveleskie in the second in
ning. McCredie says he has done
nothing regarding an infield utility
player and will ride along for a few
days as he is.
This colloquy took place on the bench
Just before the game:
Nick Williams, emerging from the
rathskeller and approaching Walter Mc-
t.reaie, paper in hand Mac, write out
your lineup for me, please.
Walter McCredie I can't write it.
I'll tell it to you, Davis. Derr
Nick Williams What's the matter,
Mac (glancing at bandaged' hand).
McCredie Oh. I pulled a boner. Tried
to hurt an umpire by hitting him on
the head. ,(i-aughter on the bench.
From appearances the Portlandman-
ager got much the worst of his en
counter with Umpire Held about three
weeks back. Blood poison set in down
south and for a time Mac feared he
was going to lose his little finger via
the amputation route.
"Never again will 1 hit an umpire,"
he said yesterday. "If I ever do I will
wear brass knuckles or else throw a
stove at him."
Cottage Grove 2, Koseburg 3.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., June 30.
(Special.) Cottage Grove lost a hotly
contested 11-inning game to Roseburg
on the home grounds Sunday by a score
of 3 to 2. Each side scored a run in
the seventh. Again in the tenth in
ning each added one more. In the
eleventh the visitors again got another
and the locals barely failed again to tie
the count.
GIANTS CAPTURE SERIES
DIVIDED DOUBLE-HEADER WITH
BRAKES MAKES COUXT 4-2.
Evers la Sued for $25,000 Bancroft
Hit Gives Phillies Game Pirates
and Cardinals Divide.
NEW YORK, June 29. The New York
Nationals made It four out of six from
the champion Bostons by dividing a
double-header here today. New York
won the first game, and Boston got an
even break when Hughes shut out the
Giants in the second, 2 to 0. New York
won the first game when Rudolph
weakened in the closing inning. A single
by Lobert. a pinch hitter, drove in the
winning run in the ninth. Captain
Evers returned to second base for Bos
ton in the second game, it being his
first appearance in a National League
game since he broke a bone In his left
ankle last April. Though moving
around with difficulty, he played his
usual star game at second, and drove
out a home run, double and single. His
home run came with Hughes on base,
and resulted in Boston's victory.
Evers was served with papers in a
$25,000 suit for damages, instituted by
one of several spectators at yesterday's
game, with whom the Boston captain
had a wordy wrangle. Scores:
First game:
Boston I New York
BHOAEi li H OAK
Fitpat'k.2 4 1 2 4 USnodg's,m 4 12 0 0
Gilbert. r.. 4 O 2 1 i Burns.l 4 12 01
Connolly,! 4 O O O 0 D.iyle,2. . . 4 1 l'3o
Smlth,3... 4 10 4 l!FIetcher,a 4 O 2 20
Schmidt, 1 S 11$ O 0, Robert' n.r. 4 1 1 OO
Magee.m. 4 11 0 0 Merkle.l . . 4 2 8 00
Maranv'e.a 3 11 0 0.Orant,3. . . 4 13 00
Gowdy.c. 3 1 0tMeyera,c.. 2 0 8 00
Kudolph.p 3 0 0 2 0,Stroud.p. . 2 0 0 2 0
I Murray.. 1 1 O 00
Schauer.p. o V 0 1 0
Lobert"..- 1 1 o 00
Totals. 32 6 25 17 a, Totals.. 34 27 8 1
One out when winning run scored.
Batted for Stroud in eighth.
Batted tor Schauer In ninth.
Boston 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O 0-
New York 0 1 0 0 0 00 0 2 3
Runs. Smith. Maranvllle. Robertson. Mer
kle 2. Two-base hits. Merkle, Schmidt, Fitl
patrick. Bases on balls, off Rudolph 2. Hits,
off Stroud. 6 in 8 Innings; Schauer. none In
1. Struck out. by ltuaolph 3, Stroud 7. L m
plres. Rigler and Hart.
Second game:
Boston New York
BHOAEI MHOAK
Evers.2. .. 5 3 3 2 OjPnod'ass.m 4 0 0-00
Gllbert.r. . 4 2 5 1 0 Burns.l... 4 1 1 00
Connotly.l. 8 0 2 0 0l)oyle.2. . .. 3 0 4 3 0
Smith. 3.. 4 1 O 2 OlFlctcher.s. 3 0 2 20
SchmW-.l- 3 2 7 2 01 Robcrt'n.r 3 0 3 00
Morair.m.. 3 O 2 0 OlMerkle.l. .. 3 2 12 lo
Moran'lle.a 4 11 2 0,Grant,3 3 0 0 41
Whaling.e 4 0 7 0 0 Meyers.c. . 3 15 10
Hughes.p. 3 10 2 OlPerrltt.p. . 2 10 20
Lobert... 1 0 0 00
Totals. 33 10 27 11 o Totals.. 29 5 27 13 1
Batted for Perrltt In ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 O 2 0 02
New York 0 0 0 00 OOO 0 0
Runs, Evers, Hughes. Two-base hits.
Eveis. Gilbert. Home run, Evers. Stolen
base. Merkle. Double plays. Doyle to Merkle
(2); Grant to Doyle to Merkle; Myers to
Merkle. Base on balls, off Perritt 4. Struck
out. by Perritt 4, Hughes 6. Umpires Rig
ler and Hart.
Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 4.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29. A home
run by Becker with two on bases in
the fourth inning proved the turning
point of today's game with the Brook
lyn Nationals, Philadelphia winning, S
to 4. TJell weakened in the fourth.'
when the home team tied the score, and
was taken out in the fifth, being suc
ceeded .by Appleton. The home team
won in the seventh on Bancroft's dou
ble. Whltted's sacrifice and n out.
Score:
Brooklyn ' " Philadelphia
BHOAEi BHOAE
Meyers. m. 4 2 2 0 0 Byrne. 3... 4 0 1 10
O'Mara.s.. Ill 6 O Bancroft.a 41121
Daubert.l. 4 1 12 1 O.Whltted.m 11110
Wheat.1. 4 0 3 0 Oll'ravath.r.. 3 1 0 00
Cutshaw.2 4 0 2 1 0 jBecker.l. . . 3 1 2 00
Stengel.r.. 4 0 1 0 0:Niehoff,2.. 12 140
Getz,3 4 2 0 3 OlLuderus.l.. 3 0 12 11
Miller, c... 2 0 3 0 0 Killlfer.e.. 3 0 8 0 0
Dell.p 2 10 1 0 Cbalmers.p 3.0 0 6 0
Applet'a.p 1 0 0 1 0
Totals. 32 7 5t 12 o Totals. 27 S 27 14 2
Brooklyn 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1
Philadelphia .......... .0 0 .0 4 0 0 1 0 5
Runs. Meyers. Wheat. Cutshaw, Getz. Ban
croft. Whltted, Cravath, Becker, Nlehoff.
Two-baee hits, Daubert, Nlehoff 2. Bancroft.
Home run, Becker. Stolen bases. Wheat.
Cutshaw Getz. Double play Bancroft to
Luderus. Bases on balls, off Dell 5, Ap
pleton 1, Chalmers 1. Hits, off Dell 4 In
4 2-3 innings, Appleton 2 in 1-3 inning.
Struck out. by Dell 2, Chalmers 5. Umpires,
Byron and Eason.
Pittsburg 8-4, St. Louis 5-6. -ST.
LOJis, June 29. St. Louis and
Pittsburg Nationals divided a double
header here today. In the ninth in
ning of the first game Dolan's fumble
of Hinchman's fly put the latter on
second. Hinchman scored and tied the
count on Wagner's hit, Wagner and
Viox also. scored, as did Johnston, and
Pittsburg won, S to 5. ITard and timely
hitting won the second for St. Louis, 6
to 4. Scores:
Pittsburg
St. Louisa
H O A El BHOAE
2 0 1 0ButIer,s. .. 3 13 40
2 2 0 OlLong.r 3 2 1 1 O
3 3 2 0:Miller,2. .. 4 0 3 31
2 1 0 0 Wllson.m.. 4 1 2 00
2 3 2 lDoIan,l 3 1 1 02
0 1 4 O.Hyatt.l.. . 4 18 11
1 10 0 0'Beck,3. . .." 3 0 1 30
1 4 lOSnyder.c. 3 3 7 20
1 2 3 0 Meadows.p. 3 0 1 O 0
0 0 3 0
0 0 0 0
10 O 0
0 0 0 0
Carey.l... 5
Collins, ra. 4
Balrd.3.. 4
Hln'man.r 5
Wagner.s. 5
Viox.2 2
Johnston, 1 4
Gibson, c 2
Schang,c. 3
Harmon, p 2
Conz'm'n.p 1
Costello"". 1
Adams, p.. 1
Totals.. 30 13 27 16 II Totals.. 30 8 27 14 4
Ran for Gibson In fifth. Batted for
Conzelman In eighth.
Plttsburir "10010020 4 8
St. Louis 0 2 0 3 0 OOO 05
Runs. Crey. Collins. Balrd ' Hinchman 2.
Wagner, Vlox, Johnson. Butler, Long, Dolan,
teca. tonyaer. rwo-oase nits Wilson. &ny-
der. Balrd, Hinchman. Bases on balls, off
Harmon 5. off Meadows 5. off Conzelman 5.
Hits, off Harmon a In 4 innings, off Conzel
man 2 In 3 innings. Struck out, by Harmon
1. by Meadows 6. by Conzelman 1. by Adams
2. Umpires. Qulgley and Orth.
Second game:
Pittsburg
St. Louis
AE
AE
4 2
00
1 0
00
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
Carey.l . . .
2 0
Butler.s. . .
Long.r. . . .
Collins. m.
Costello.m
1 0
o o
0 1
Mlller.2. ..
Balrd.3. . .
l-i'chman,r
Wagner.s.
VIox.2
Wilson. m. .
O 0J
Dolan. 1.. . .
1 0Hyatt.l.. .
A U;UeCK,.
Johnston.l 3
Gibson, c. 3
Cooper. p.. 3
Murphy.. 1
tSchang.. 1
tGerber... 0
0 V
2 01
Gonzales, o,
Robinson, p
3 UKJrlner.D.
o vt
0W
0 0
Totals. .35 8 24 12 21 Totals.. .22 11 27 8 2
Batted for Collins In eighth,
t Batted for Cooper In ninth. .
(Kan for Gibson In ninth.
Pittsburg 0 00 0 1 0 2 1 0 1
St. Louis 3 0 2 1 000 0 6
Runs. Carev. Hinchman. Waener. Vlox.
Butler, Long. Miller 3. Wilson. Two-base
hit. Long. Three-base hits. Miller, Wilson.
Carey. Home run. Miller. Bases on balls, off
Cooper 2. Hits off Robinson. 7 In 7 innings.
none out in eighth; ore Grlner l in z.
Struck out. by Robinson 5. by Grlner 1. by
Cooper 2. Umpires. Orth and Quigley.
YANKS GO AHEAD, THEN LOSE
Red Sox Overcome One-Run Lead
in lOtli Inning and Win, 4-3.
BOSTON, June 29. The New York
Americans tied the score in the ninth
inning today, gained a lead of one run
in the tenth, put out two Boston bats
men in the last half of the ninth in
ning and then lost the game, 4 to 3.
Ruth had not allowed a New York
runner beyond second base until the
ninth. Boston scored the winning run
on Speakers long hit to center, his
fifth hit in as many times at bat.
Score:
New York I Boston
BHOAEi BHOAE
Hlgh.m... 5 2 2 0 OIHooper.r. . 3 0 2 0 0
Peck'ugh.s 6 0 1 1 OiWagner.2.. 4 14 40
Malsel.3.. 4 3 1 1 l'Speaker.m. 5 5 3 0 0
Mullen.l... 4 "0 7 2 OILewls.l. . .. 3 0 1 00
Cree.r 4 0 1 0 0 Hoblltzel.l 4 0 12 2 1
Hartzeu.i. 3 0 3 o v j an vrin.s. . 4 z z zo
Bauman" 0 0 0 0 0Oardner.3.. 4 10 6 0
Daley.ll.., 1 1 0 0 0 Thomae.c. 3 15 00
Boone,!... 5 0 5 4 0 Ruth.p 3 0 0 20
Nun'ker.c. 4 1 7 3 2Hen'ksen,t 0 0 0 0 0
Caldwell, p 3 12 0 1 Galnert... 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 38 82114 Totals.. 34 10 20 16 1
Two out when winning run scored;
batted for Hartzell In ninth; aran for
Bauman In ninth; tbatted for Thomas in
tenth; tbatted for , Ruth In tenth.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3
Boston .l 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 4
Runs. Mal.vl. Daley. Caldwell. Hooper,
Wagner. ' Janvrin. Henriksen. Two-base hits.
Malsel. Janvrin. High. Double play, Boone
to Mullen. Bases on balls, off Caldwell 3
Ruth 4. Struck out. by Caldwell 6, Ruth 4.
Umpires, Dlneen and Nallln.
Chicago 4, St. Louis 2.
CHICAGO, June 29. For the third
consecutive time, a triple with men on
the bases clinched the game for the
Chicago Americans today. The White
Sox defeated St. Louis. 4 to 2. Faber
made the triple in the fourth inning
after. Roth and Schalk had walked.
Score:
- St. Louis
I Chicago
B
H O A E
BHOAE
3 O 0 0 0
,31120
3 0 3 3 0
4 0 7 10
4 1 1 00
2 0 0 O 0
2 1 14 2 0
3 1 1 O 0
2 10 2 0
26 5 27 10 0
5hotton.I.
1 1 0 0'Felsch.m. .
Austin, 3. .
WaUh.3. .
Sisler.l . . .
Pratt. 2
C.Wal'r.m
E.WalkT.r
Lavan.s. ..
Severetd.c.
Ha'ilton.p
Leary . . .
Perry' an. p
1 0 0 0 OjWeaver.s. .
3 0 0 6 0;E.Colllns,2
4 1 13 0 1 Fournier.l
4 1 3 4 0;j.CoIllns,r.
2 11 OORoth.l
3 11 0 0 Schalk, e..
3 0 2 3 0jBlackb'e.3
3 1 2 2 0Faber.p...
2 u v a o
1 o o oo
0 0 0 0 0
Weaver out. hit by batted ball.
Batted for Hamilton In eighth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2
Chicago 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
Runs. Slsler. C. Walker, E. Collins. Four
nler. Roth, Schalk. Two-base hits. J. Col
lins. Shotton. Three-base hit. Faber. Stolen
bases. C. Walker. E. Walker. Double play.
E. Collins to Fournler. Bases on balls. Fabet
3. Hamilton 3. Jilts. ofT Hamilton. 5 In
Innings; Ferryman, none In 1. Hit by pitcher,
by Hamilton (Weaver). Struck out. by Faber
8, Hamilton 1. Umpires, chill and Evans.
"Washington 8, Philadelphia 0.
WASHINGTON. June 29. Washing
ton Americans batted WyckofC and
TJavies hard today, while Boehling was
invincible, and the locals shut out the
Athletics, to 0. It was the last game
of the series, making it three out of
four for Washington. Score: '
Philadelphia I Washington
BHOAEi BHOAE
Murphy, r. 4 0 0 0 OiConnoIly.r. 4 12 0 0
Strunk.m. 4 0 5 2 0 Foster,3 . .. 6 2 110
Walsh. 1... 4 2 1 0 UShanks.l... 4 14 00
Schang.3. 4 0 3 1 0' M ilan.m . . . 5 3 2 0 0
Lannere.2 4 2 0 SOGandll.l.. 6 111 0 0
Mclnnls.L 4 2 8 1 0Neff.2 3 2 0 4 0
Lapp.c... 2 0 5 0 0 Henry. c... 4 2 5 1 0
Heffner.c 1 0 0 0 0McBrlde.s. 1 2 2 0 0
Kopf.s.... 10 1 2 0;Boehllng.p 3 10 10
wvckorr.p i o o o u
Davles.p.. 2 1110
Totals. S3 1 24 10 11 Totals. 36 IS 27 SO
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Washington 0 1 2 3 0 1 1 0 S
Runs, Connolly 2. Foster, Milan. Gandll,
Henry. MeBrlde. Boehling. Two-base hit,
BoehltnB. Ihree-base hits, Walsh. Shanks,
Mclnnls. Stolen bases, Milan. Bases on
balls, off tVyckoff 1. Davies 3, Boehling 1.
Hits off Wyckoff 7 In 3 innlnrs, navies 8
In 5. Struck out. Wyckoff 2. Boehling 4.
Umpires, Hildebrand and O'Loughlln.
Answers to Queries.
C. M. Small, Albany, Or With two
strikes on the batter, the pitcher throws
a drop which the batter misses. The
ball hits the dirt between the catcher
and the home plate, and the catcher Is
able to retrieve It in time to retire the
runner at first base. Does the pitcher
get credit for a strikeout? Answer
Yes. (2) Question Runner on first,
two strikes on batter, who misses the
third strike. The runner, who attempts
to steal second, is caught. Can this be
scored as a double play? Answer Yes,
double play always If two putouts made
before the ball is returned to the pitcher
standing in position.
CADDIES Ifl TOURNEY
Sensational Play Staged at
Waverley Links.
WALTER WARE'S SCORE LOW
John Rebstock and Francis Simp
son Picked as Likeliest Winners.
Out of More Than 100 Entries
. Only 2 4 Now Remain.
Opening day scores in the Waverley
Country Club annual caddie golf
tournament brought, out some sensa
tional playing yesterday, but-for the
most part the winners of the various
matches had little trouble In showing
their superiority over all opponents.
Walter Ware, who made the low gross
score of 77 In the qualifying round
Monday, downed Wendell Hodges 7 up
and 6 to play. More than 100 entries
teed off on Monday and but 24 remain
in the championship, second and third
flights. . .
The big match today, which is creat
ing all the Interest and which is re
sponsible for considerable wagering,
according to those in touch with the
caddie house of the Waverley Country
Club, .is the John Rebstock-Francis
Simpson affair of the championship
round. Rebstock had the low gross
score in the 1914 tourney, while Simp
son managed to go through the same
season without defeat being charged to
him, -winning the tournament with
ease. What money has been placed
on the outcome of the match today
favors Simpson. 3 to 2. - .
Following are the scores made yes
terday in the championship round:
Walter Ware beat Wendell Hodges 7
up and 6 to play, Bennie Dolph beat
Mark May 2 up and 1 to play, Walter
Tophatn beat E. Sallis 5. up and 3 to
go, Orie Alvord beat Lawrence Mur
ray 3 up and 1 to play, John Rebstock
beat Hank Meyer 4 up and 3 to go.
Francis Simpson beat Ed Kauf 5 up
and 4 to go, Walter Kaufman beat
Edward Shannon 4 up and 3 to go.
Wesley Sunderleaf beat Julius Wil
liams 4 up and 3 to go. Today's
schedule, which starts at 8:30 o'clock.
Is as follows in this division: Ware
vs. Dolph. Topham vs. Alvord. Reb
stock. vs. Simpson, Kaufman vs Sunder
leaf. Play in the second flight yesterday
resulted as follows: Vernon Williams
beat Deakon Kyle 2 up and 1 to go,
John Haas beat Tracey Colt 7 up and
6 to go. Mitt Morris beat Lioyd David
son 6 up and 5 to go, Alvie Kaufman
beat Arlo Kyle 4 up and 2 to play.
Carl Rlckson beat Paul Piper 9 up and
7 to play, Edward Robertson beat
Adolph Haas 2 up, George Kutemeyer
beat R. Mayer 3 up and 2 to go, Walter
Davidson beat Herbert Dalky 2 up and
1 to play. Today's schedule in this
flight starts at 9:25 o'clock this morn
ing and is a follows: Williams vs.
Haas. Morris vs. Kaufman. Rlckson vs.
Robertson. Kuetmeyer vs. Davidson.
The third flight results of yesterday
are as follows: Cecil Erickson beat
O. Willie 2 up and 1 to play. Errol
Maulding beat L. Cheeley 1 up in 20
holes, Andrew Morris beat Roy Stand
lsh 1 up in 19 holes. Adolph Dolphbeat
Godfrey Lesserman 3 up and 2 to go,
Harry Kyle beat William Cooney 6 up
and 5 to go, Leonard Williams beat
Morgan b eat Richard Floreth 4 up (
and 3 to play, William Davis beat
Tony Sottra 3 up and 2 to go. The
schedule for today starts at 10 o'clock
this morning as follows: Erickson vs.
Maulding, Morris vs. Dolph, Kyle vs.
Williams, Morgan vs. Davis.
The "Beaten Eights" flight will start
at 10:30 this morning...
What the Box Scores Show
About Players You Know.
PECKINPATJGH failed to hit for the
Yanks. He fielded his wo chances
at short without a skip.
Groom, ex-Beaver, used his home-run
ball for the St. Louis Feds and lost to
Buffalo.'
Stroud, ex-Sacramento, retired in the
eighth, while the Giants were one run
behind, but his team later beat the
Braves, 3 to 2. v
Dell, ex-Seattle, was knocked out of
the box in the fourth by the Phils.
The score was tied when he left.
Bancroft, ex-Beaver, doubled In the
seventh against Brooklyn and then
scored the winning run for the Phils.
He messed one of his four fielding
cha'nees.
Ham Hyatt, ex-Northwest slugger,
made a hit in each game for the Cards.
AMERICAN GAME APPROVED
President Wheeler, or California,' in
Favor of Dropping Rugby.
BERKELET, Cal., June 29 Official
approval of the return of the Univer
sity of California to American intercol
legiate football was announced today
from the office of Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, president of the univeristy.
It was while President Wheeler was
in New York that the announcement
was made of the tentative agreement
between the Universities of California
and Washington for two American foot
ball games next November. The agree
ment is, however, awaiting the approval
of the student body of the California
school, who will, upon the opening of
school next August, vote on the pro
posal to return to the old game; and
until their action on the matter is de
termined, no definite arrangements be
tween the two universities can be made.
Telegraphic Sport Briefr.
BALTIMORE. The Baltimore Federal
League baseball club has purchased
Outfielder Steve Evans from the Brooklyn
Federals.
Cincinnati. Manager Charles Herzog, of
the local National League team, refused to
consider an offer Tuesday of the New York
National League Club to trade Catcher
Meyers and Outfielder Bralnard, of the New
Yorks, for Catcher Ivy Wlngo.
New York. Representatives of all the
clubs In the Federal League attended a
meeting of the league here Tuesday, at the
conclusion of which President Gllmore said:
"All talk of the federal League being In
financial straits Is absolutely untrue."
San Francisco. Fred Thomson, National
amateur all-around champion in 1910, lull
and 1913, will compete tn the Amateur Ath
letic Union decathlon at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition August 13 and 14. Some of
Thomson's figures are better than Thorpe's.
Chicago. Star golf players from through
out the country will compete In the West
ern golf championship tournament to he
held at Cleveland July 1 to 24. The Cali
fornia Golf Association, it was announced,
will send Harry B. Davis, winner of the
Panama-Pacific Exposition tournament;
Jack Neville, who has held the California
and Pacific Northwest titles; F. S. Arm
strong, champion of Southern California,
and Robert Y. Hayne, Northern California
champion. These players will also compete
for the Olympic cup July 17.
Omaha. Omaha's new board speedway Is
ready for the 300-mile automobile race, for
a $15,000 prize, to be held July 5. Resta.
Rlckenbacher. Orr. Hennlng. Chandler, Mul
ford. Alley. Donaldson. O'Donnell, Haupt,
Hughes. Keene, Devore, Cooper. John Do
Palma, Grover Bergdolt and Irwin Bergdol)
are entered.
Los Angeles. What chance the Los An
geles Athletic Club had of winning the Na
tional open track and field championship
r
Pronounced
Made in
America
GINGER ALE
Is Good for the Kiddies
Clicquot is a deliriously sparkling, joyous ginger ale
made of finest Jamaica ginger root, pure juices of lemon
and limes, cane sugar and deep, bed-rock spring water,
.highly carbonated. It is stimulating, thirst quenching,
CLICQUOT
CLUB
BEVERAGES
Ginfer Ale
Sarsaparilla
Root Beer
Birch Beer
Lemon Soar
Orsnf e
Faosphate
meet at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in
August was practically killed when the an
nouncement was made that Howard Drew,
the sprinter, and Fred Kelly, the hurdler,
title holders, would enter the meet under
the colors of the University of Southern
California. -
THREE-FINGERED BROWN AVINS
Chi feds Defeat Newark, 1 to 0, in
Great Pitching Battle.
NEWARK, N. J., June 29. Chicago
defeated the Newark Federals today
in a l-to-0 pitchers' battle between
Brown and Hoseley. Kach allowed but
four hits, but one of the bases on balls
off Moseley paved the way for the
scoring of the winning run. In the
third Flack walked after two were out,
stole Second and scored on Fischer's
single. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago... 1 4 0Newark 0 4 1
Batteries Brown and Fischer; Mose
ley and Rarlden.
Pittsburg 7, Baltimore 1.
BALTIMORE, June 29. Pittsburg
took the opening game of the series
from the Baltimore Feds today, 7 to 1.
the locals' tally resulting from a home
run by Jacklitsch. Konetchy started.
Pittsburg's scoring wltn a nit over tne
fence. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Fittsburg. 7 11 OiBaltimore. 14 4
Batteries Knetzer and Berry; Bailey
and Jacklitsch.
Buffalo 5, St. Louis 4.
BUFFALO. June 29. Hal Chase's bat
ting won the opening game of the se
ries for thp Buffalo Feds from St.
Louis today, 5 to 4. He made two home
runs, the first with one man on. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 4 9 JBuffalo. . . 1 6 6 0
Batteries Groom, Watson, Willis and
Hartley; Ford and Blair.
Brooklyn 5, Kansas City 2.
BROOKLYN, June 29. Two runs,
scored on a steal of home by Cooper,
which caused Cullop to let loose a wild
pitch, featured Brooklyn's victory over
the Kansas City Federals today, 5 to 2.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Kan. City. 2 9 3Brooklyn.. 5 9 4
Batteries Cullop, Blackburn and
Brown; Finneran and Land.
GUARDSMEN WILL HOLD MEET
Third Regiment Athletes to Compete
at Gcarlian July 10.
The Third Regiment of Infantry,
Oregon National Guard, will hold the
seventh annual field and track meet at
Gearhart, Or., on Saturday afternoon.
July 10. The regiment goes in camp
at Gearhart July 6 for 10 days.
There has been a notable increase of
Interest manifested within the regi
ment In athletics since the organiza
tion of the Armory Amateur Athletic
Association, under whose auspices these
annual meets are being held. Last
year's meet was won by Company A, of
McMinnville. and they have a strong
team lined up again this year. Compe
tition between the various company
teams is expected to be much keener
this year, owing to the attractive
trophies offered.
The wall-scaling contest, peculiar to
military organizations. consists of
teams with eight men each. They must
scale a 10-foot wall with all equipment
on and the team making the fastest
time wins. Following is a list of
events in which the 12 companies will
participate:
100 and 220 dash, 440, 880 and mile
run; running high and broad jump and
the shotput. Added features will be
the wheelbarrow, three-legged, leap
frog and sack races and the wall-scaling
event.
COLLEGIANS MAY PLAY HERE
Piedmont Team Has Tentative Game
With University of Chicago.
Portland fans may have an oppor
tunity to witness the University of
Chicago baseball team In action the
early part of August against the Pied
mont Maroons, of the Portland City
League. Manager Page, of the Chl
caKO aggregation, has been In com
munication with several managers in
Portland relative to a game in Port
land on August 13 or 14.
The Maroons led the City League
during the first half of the season,
just ended last week. Manager Gray
son had intended taking his Piedmont
team to The Dalles for two games
July 4. but the up-Columbla River town
sent word yesterday that it would be
Impossible to make a guarantee. As a
result, none of the Portland City
League teams are sure of traveling
July 3, 4 or 6. A substantial guar
antee by out-of-town teams must be
made, according to Secretary Harry M.
Grayson, before the locals will be able
to leave- Portland. .
Young Pitcher Makes Great Record.
TULSA, Okla., . June 29. Pitcher
IB)
: II
1 1 immm
r i . ijf mm wv
I I mi I : -.w
Klee-lco
Bast in thm
World
brain clearing and taste pleasing.
The pure ginger stimulus
makes it safe to drink when
you are overheated.
There is no saccharin in Clicquot
no cheap, harmful, coal-tar coloring
matter, no soapy foam producers It is
not sold in five cent bottles on account
of the cost of bottling and bottles.
Every bottle of Clicquot holds two
large glassfuls. You pay no more for
Clicquot, but you do get ginger ale that
is pure and safe for little children.
Sold by Good Grocer and Druggists
Bay It by the Com
Perrott & Company
Clements, of the Tulsa club of the
Western Association today held Deni
son. league leaders, scoreless in a
double-header. Tho double victory
makes the third straight victory for
him and 32 2-3 innings pitched without
a score. Clements is 22 years old.
NORMAN ROSS HAS SMALLPOX
Club's Champion Swimmer May
Have to Forego Meet at Fair.
Although he had been under the
weather for the past week, It was not
known until yesterday morning that
Norman Ross, holder of several North
west swimming records and slated to
be one of the representatives of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club at
the National swimming and diving
championships at San Francisco next
month, had contracted smallpox.
Ross had intended going to Seaside,
Or., along with Louis J. Balbach, the
club diver, next Friday evening. The
doctor has promised Ross that all will
be done to have him In the best of con
dition in 10 days, so that he will not
miss the southern journey.
Vader Team Leads for Pennant.
CENTRALIA, Wash., June 29. (Spe
cial.) The Lotz Cure team of Vader,
as a result of its defeat of Tono Sun
day, is leading its rivals for the cham
pionship of Southwest Washington,
having also defeated Doty. It is re
ported that Tono Is preparing to dis
band. McDonald, the coal miners' fast
catcher, will be signed by the Vader
aggreera tion in case Tono quits.
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