Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 08, 1915, Image 14

Morning Oregonian., July 08, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 TTT13 MORXIXG OREGOXIAK. TIIUI.Sn.YY. TTJT.Y 8. 1915. STOMPF AND SPEAS AIO ANGEL VICTORY Eight Errors Big Factor in 12-0 Trouncing Given by Dillonites. DAVIS IS SORELY MISSED Scopglns Holds Beavers to 2 Hits, While Ixs Angeles Batters Ham mer Krans and Coveleskie to All Corners of Ixjt. Pacific Coast Leaa-ue Standings. W. 1 P. CV W. U. P. c. tun Fran.. iO 4U .r-4S Portland 44 44 ..-.no Salt Lake.. 47 44 .51 Oakland 4.' SI .4: loa Angeles M 49 .310. Vernon 44 51.403 Yesterday's Result. At Portland Los Angelas 12. Portland 0. At I -OS Angeles Salt Lake Vernon O. At San Francisco San Francisco 3. Oak land 2 Bill Stumpf was busy figuring The cost of livelihood. 'Tis plain' he Mid. "I do not get The money that I should. According to my figuring, I'd be a millionaire. If I could sell my boots at short For thirty cents a pair." "Pop" Dillon came J 500 miles to aee bis Angela whitewash the Portland champions 12 to 0 yesterday and it roust have been well worth the trip. Imagine Bud Anderson vs. Jess Willard for the championship of the world and you will have a fairly accurate line on the proceedings. Portland couldn't hit Seogtrins and. with Bobby Davis out of his shortpatch position, the Portland club looked about as dangerous as a full-grown beady eyed prune. Unable to secure assistance from the Northwestern League, Walt McCredie moved Stumpf over to second and brought Speas in from right field to play second base. This strategic shift along the defensive line was not suc cessful. It was like trying to run an automobile on homogenized milk. Stumpf Messes Plays. Stumpf booted, maltreated and other wise messed up five plays around short stop and Captain Speas was a close second with three. The safest way for anybody contemplating an infringement of the specialty put on around the key stone sack would be to commit suicide first. Rube Evans and Stanley Coveleskie, pitchers, also contributed to the general mirth of 2000 spectators. Whenever the two bad Bills in the infield ceased cut ting up. said flingers stepped into the breach with vigor. In brief, eight of the 12 Angel tallies were earned and the other four were handed over by the infield. After six runs and seven hits Rube Evans was led out of the picture in the third inn ing and Coveleskie toiled the rest of the afternoon. Seogcrlna In tine Form. Of the 16 Angelic safe hits, Ellis and Terry bagged three apiece. Scoggins, on the other hand, allowed only two scattered singles one by Carish in the fifth and the other by Ty Lober in the eighth. Along about the fifth and sixth in ning., when the vaudeville got golnc full blast, hundreds of the fans left the park. This was unfortunate, as the early risers missed some good com edy. In the ninth inning, for instance, an inspired fan hollered at Ray Bates: "Why don't you strike out and sit down?" and no sooner said than Bates whacker at a third strike, missed it, turned to the stand and smilingly shot back: "All right. How does that suit your' Doty Seems, Frightened. After the game was lost Walter Mc Credie tried out Roy Doty, a City Leaguer, at first base. Doty fielded faultlessly, but appeared frightened at the plate. Scoggins fanned him twice in a row and from the press box it looked as if Doty couldn't have hit one with a carpet beater. Walt McCredie sent about 14.330.45fi words over the night telegraph wires last night in quest of a shortstop to take Davis place. Yesterday's casualty list follows: Los Anges Portland BHOAK BHOAE Mag ert.m 2 ; 0 0 Doane.r. .. 3 1 Ou McM'len.3 1 0 0 1 w Derrick. 1 . O S 0 0 Wolher.r.. r, 1 3 0 0;Stum pf,s . . 2 0 3 3 a Koerner,l 4 1 13 0 0 Katre.3 4 0-10 KUls.l S 3 1 ( 0 Hilly'rd.m 2 0 1 OO Terry.s. .. S 3 1 r, 0 Speas. 2 3 0 3 4 3 Boles.c. .. . 1 r. 1 0 Car.sch.c. 3 14 3 0 Metzger.3 4 10 10 I.ober.1 3 10 0 0 Scoglns.p 5 2 0 HiKvaiw.il... on in Buem'lr.3 4 2 1 3 0 "-nv'l'ske.p 3 O 0 B n lDoty.1 1 0 I (1 0 Totals. 44 IS 27 11 0 Totals. 92T?i Ixis Angeles 4 0 2 1 2 Z 0 0 0 1 - H.!,, - 3 1 4 2 1 4 0 1 l IS Portland 0 0 0 n o l o 0 0 0 ' Hits ft 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 Runs. Maggert 2. MrMullen. Woltr ' "uc,,l -. r.ttia . 1 erry. Holes, Metzzer. Struck out. by Coveleskie 4. Sooeicins s .Bases on balls, off Evan 2. Coveleskie 1 ieogelns 2. Tvt-o-base hit. Maegert Double plays, stumpf to Speas to iKM-rick- Speas to Stumpf to Doty. Stolen bases. Holes Uue rnlller. Hit by pitched ball. Koerner by K,va?!,'J .W"1 Pitch, Scoggins. Innings pitched, by Evans 2. runs S. hits 7. at bat 12. out in third, none out 2 on. Runs re sponsible for. Evans .", Coveleskie 3. Charge .f.P, to Evan!'- Time. 2 hours. Umpires Williams and Finney. CARLISLE'S ERROR COSTS GAME Bees Score 2 Runs nad Beat Tigers "When Fielder Lets Ball Get Away. LOS AN'GEIjES, Cal.. July 7. Car lisle's error in letting a single roll through his legs allowed Salt Lake to defeat Vernon today. 2 to 0. Shinn opened the sixth inning with a single and both he and Oedeon, who fol lowed with another, scored before Car lisle could recover the runaway ball. Dent. who. made his debut as a Tiger iwirier. pucnea a rine game. Score: Salt Lake Venice B H O AE Hteinn.r i m i . r. " o -amsle.l . . ., l l 0 1 3 1 n Rerger.s. . 4 1 .". 1 n 2 5 llwilhoit.r. . .1 2 1 0 II 0 fMi Rayless.m. 3 0 4 10 0 0 Risberg.2. . 3 O :: an orr.s Oedeon.2. Ryan.l Xacher.m . Tennant.l Halllnan.3 Rohrer.c . Flttery.p.. ;; rhm nn.t 3 .0 12 Ol 1 1 3 0 Hetlina-.3. 3 0 110 4 .1 2 1 O .'11030 1 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 OOMitze.c... 0 1 0(lOent.p ! Kane. purtell.3. . itSpencer. . Totals.. 2S .127 9 1' Totals... 33 8 27 13 2 Batted for Hetllng In eighth. Batted for Dent in ninth. Salt Lake o 0 0 0 1 O o n 2 Hits 11O1O200 o j Venice 0 11 41 0 O O O 0 0 0 Hits...; 1 O 1 1 1 O 2 1 1 S Runs. Shinn, Gedeon. Two-hase hits, wil hoit, Mitze. Sacrifice hits. Shinn, Bavless. Struck out. by Dent 2, bv Fttterv S. Base on balls, off Dent 4.-off Fittery '3. Double plays. Risberg to Berger to Glelehmann; Rlsherg to Glelehmann. stolen base, Shinn. Time, 1:33. 1'mplres. Guthrie and Held. SEALS WIN THOUGH OUTPLAYED Oakland Hits Hard, but Kails to Connect With Men on Bases. SAN FRANCISCO. July 7. Although outhit and outlielded. San Francisco defeated Oakland here today. 3 to 2, through Inability of the Oaks to hit safely at vital times. Pitcher Baum filled the bases with one out in the eighth session by purposely passing Gardner. Neither Elliott nor Lltschl was able to drive in the rurt needed to tie. Score: Oakland I San Francisco BHOAE! HHOAx- Reert.s 7, o 0 5 2 Fltx'erald.r 2 O O 10 Mldd'ton.l 5 11 o ri Schaller 1 .. 1 O 3 OO John'on.m 5 3 OOHellm'nn.l 4 110 Ol Nfcss.l 4 2 0 0 0 Downa.2... 4 0 4 4 1 Gardner.r. 3 O 2 OOBodie.m.. 4 1 2 0 O Elliott.c.. 4 3 6 2 O Jones. 3 4 2 2 23 Litschl.3.. 3 11 2 l Schmldt.c. 4 1 5 lo Manda.2.. 4 2 3 2 OlCorban.s. . 4 1131 Prough.p. 2 0 o 10 Baum. p.. 3 0 0 20 Mundorff 1 u 0 OOi Remneas.p O 0 O O 111 "McAvoy 0 0 O 0 01 Totals. 3 9 24 12 2 Totals.. '30 27 13 Mundorff batted for I'rouin In seventh. McAvoy batted for Remneas In ninth. Oakland o 1 OO O 1 O O I H" O 2 O 1 2 l) 2 1 1 fcan rancisco o o 2 0 1 O o o x 3 Hits f o 1 2 O 1 1 0 1 x 0 RUnS. ' NeSS Ktlirvtf KrhalljiF Prtrhan I Baum. Three runs. 6 'hits off Prough. 22 at bat In 0 lnnlnrs. Sacrifice hi., l-ltx- gerald. Lltschl. McAvoy. Bases on balls, off riwuKu iiBum i, nemncuB struck out. trough .-. Baum 5. Remneas 1. Stolen base. Schmidt. Wild pitch. Prough. Run responsible for, prough 1. leflt on bases, Oakland lo. San Francisco 8. Charge de feat to Prough. Time of game 1:3. Um- i oman inn fnyle. Xotes of Beaver-Angel Game. MrMullen hurt bis ankle running bases in tna tnird inning and Buemlller finished at third for the Angela. Give Bill Speas a few hours' practice and he is an excellent inflelder. but the auddso MOW PACIFIC COAST l-KAGCK TEAMS FAKED THE lOl'R. TEEXTH WEEK. JV"E 30 - JULY S. G. W. L. R, H. E. Portland 8 3 3 42 90 11 Oakland S 3 5 29 68 6 San Francisco.... 0 3 4 rjj 70 24 Venle o 4 5 3 7" 13 I. os Angeles 0 3 4 4.1 S4 12 Salt Lake S) 4 5 2S 73 II Totals. 52 2l 25 220 470 70 change from the gardens to the Inner works is too much for the popular captain. A couple of years ago when Mill was pulled In to third base he made tour boots In a row. . . Maggert. first man up for the Angela, in the initial Inning, singled through second. Stumpf booted McMullen's grounder and when he handled Wolters grounder, forcing MrMullen at second, Speas threw wide to first and Maggert scored. Evans then "beaned" Koerner and hits by KUis and Boles scored three more runs. t'mpire Williams was guilty of a mental mistake In the fourth Inning when he let Bates go safe after swinging at a wild pitch on a third strike. Stumpf was on first base at the time and the rules say that when the umpire calls a third strike on a batsman with ttrst base occupied and before two are out. the batsman is out automatically. When Bates trotted down to first and the next batsman appeared at the plate. Pop Dillon rushed forth from his pit raging like a thirsty pickle looking for a quart of vine gar. Ed Finney Immediately put Nick wise aud Bates retired to the bench. Portland sank to fourth position as a re sult of the sorry engsgement yesterday. SEATTLE RALLIES AND WIN'S Necessary Two Runs Arc Scored In Ninth and Vancouver Loses. SEATTLE. Wash., July 7. Overcom ing a lead of two runs gained by Vic toria in the third inning, when they sent six men across. Seattle scored once in the fifth and twice in the ninth today, defeating the Canadian team. 7 to 6. Mails was sent in to relieve Eastley after the disastrous third, and, though unable to prevent two ad ditional runs that inning, allowed no more during the remainder of the game. Score: R. It. E. R. H. E. Victoria... 6 13 lSeattle 7 10 2 Batteries Hanson and Haworth; Eastley, Mails and Cadman. Spokane 1. Vancouver 1. 1 SPOKANE.' Wash.. July 7. Spokane defeated Vancouver today, 4 to 1. Bunched hits in the third gave Spokane three runs, but thereafter the Canuck hurler held full ' command. Kelly pitched great ball and at no stage of the game did the visitors threaten. Mc Quarry got three of the hits allowed by Kelly. Neighbors was unable to play on account of a sprained ankle. and Wicker tried out a semi-pro, Zinke, in right field. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E Vancouver. 1 S lSpokane... 4 7 0 Batteries Colwell and Cheek; Kelly and Brennegan. Aberdeen 2, Tacoma I. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 7. Gilt edge support and perfect pitching in tight places enabled Meikle to hold Tacoma to one score today, while two errors were responsible for both Aber deen's runs. The game gives Meikle 27 innings in which only one run has been scored against htm. Score: R. H. E. R. II. E. Tacoma... 1 10 ZlAberdeen.. 2 7 0 Batteries Kaufman and Stevens; Meikle and Vance. Catlilamet Wins lYom Clate.kanie. CLATSKANIE. Or.. July 7. (Special.) Clatskanie Eagles lost to Cathlamet, 3 to 6, in a clean game of ball July 4 and 5 with Jude Moreland In the box and Poff behind the bat for the Eagles. Anderson was in the box and Erickson behind the bat for Cathlamet. Moreland struck out 12 men and Anderson six. Ansels Rclcar-c Bill Burns. LOS ANGKLES. July 7. Bill Burns, veteran left-hander, was released by the Los Angeles Coast League club to day, to make room for Oscar Horst mann, a youngster recalled from the former Rio Grande Association. - STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. Nat lona I I-eag ue. W. L, Pet.' 4f '' .ES0 Pittsburg. W. L. 34 34 Pet. .500 .49 t;,r, .411 Chicago. . I'hH'de.Ip'i St. Louis'.. Brooklyn. 37 30 .6.12 Cincinnati.. 3" 3 2S 2S .Sri Boston 34 34 3 24 .14iXew York.. 2S 37 American League. 47 2 .44'Washlngfn 52 34 43 24 .S42 T'hlladelp'a 27 44 44 28 ,11 S'l. Louis... 2 43 36 4 .&00,C!eve:and.. 23 43 Chicago. . Boston . .. . Detroit... New York .4JS5 .:so .377 .31 Federal League. St. Louis.. 42 25 .S00 Newark Kan. City.. 43 31 .5M Brooklyn. . Chicago... 41 31 .SI Buffalo E'ittsburg. . 3S 31 .Sal. Baltimore.. American Association Indl'apolia 4.1 27 .?S!Kan. Cltv.. Ixiuisvllle.. .". 34 ..12$ Milwaukee. 3 3 .321 30 43 .411 30 4." .400 27 4i .I'.i 37 3 .43 th 3 .491 St Paul... 37 33 .SI 4 Mln'anolis. - X .4.11 Cleveland. 3t 34 .SOOiColumbus.. 23 43 .34 Western Lesrue. Des Moines 39 26 .400 Denver 34 39 .40 Omaha.... 36 32 .59 Sioux City.. 2S 24 .4Z4 Lincoln 33 :tl .'.1 'St. Joseph.. 37 3S 413 Topeka 38 41 .481. Wichita 3S .4C Northwestern Leajrue. Spokane... 5" 29 .433 Victoria .. .. 37 41 .474 Tacoma 43 3 ,&S'Aberdeen... 3. 44 ,4f)3 Vancouver. 39 40 .487. Seattle 31 4i ijfct Yesterday's Results. American Association Columbus 8, Kan sas city : St. Paul t. Louisville 1. .No others played: wet grounds. Western League Wichita S. St. Joseph 2; Omaha 1, Denver 0; Topeka 3. Des Moines 1. No oLhers; wet grounds. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Ccast League Los Angeles at Portland; Oakland at Han Francisco; Ver non vs. Salt Lake at Los Angeles. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 1 game. Portland no game: Vernon I game, salt Lake 1 game; San Francisco 1 game, Oakland no game. Beater Batting Averages. AB. H. Ave.! - AB. H. Ave. Bates. ii uoane. . . 21s .1.1 2.12 Hillyard 1H1 Fisher. 210 I'.I 32"' Lush . . . 47 7 .310 Krause.. 11 .23: 11 ,2" 7 .!! 2 .i:t:: s .1 1 3 .OTri 1 .OT 0 .COO Speas. . . Stumpf. 7 .310 Kvans. . :i.lO Jos .3i0 Kshler. . Derrick. 3.11 HI .27o Hlgg. . . . lober. . Davis. . , Carlsch. 27 f .'.'Vj'Covelesk. 3L' K7.264 Keefe.. . 133 33 .24io(Doty . . . . 13 2 j Baseball Statistics. BRAVES LOSE, THEN PLAY MING TIE Superbas Win First Game, 4-0, and Follow With Long 0-0 Contest. GIANTS AND PHILS DIVIDE Tosreau Holds Quakers Hclples for Xine Innings, but lxit.es, f to 0, In Tenth Malty Beats Mayer. Cub Drub Pirates. BROOKLYN. July 7. After making It four straight from Boston by winning the first game of today's double header by 4 to 3. the Brooklyn Nation als fought out a lS-innlng rimless tie. The first game was a battle between Smith and Tyler. The Braves got a three-run lead in the first Inning, but after that they could do nothing with Smith. Dauhert's home run to center, two errors and a single tied the urort In the fourth. The winning run was scored by Cutshaw on a pass, two outs and Getz' timely hit. The second game was called at the end of the 141th inning on account of darkness, after Douglass had fought a great duel with James and Davis. The Braves got only one hit off Douglass In the first nine innings and only four altogether. Scores: First game: Brooklyn Boston I BHOAK B H O A E'Meyers.m.. 4 t 3 OO Shannon. m 5 12 0 l'Omarn.s. .. 3 n , 7 1 Fllsp'r'lk.2 S 1 1 1 O' Daubert.l . 4 2 It to Cather.r.. 3 0 2 OO wheat. I... 4 1 4 O li Magee.l.. 4 1 .1 0 Culslisw.2. 2 t On Kgsn.l... 4 2 7 O o Zim'rman.r 4 1 2 oo J. Smith. 3 2 0 1 3 l';ets.3. . . . 4 1 2 10 Mar'nVle.s 4 0 3 4 O McCarty.e, .to 4 OO Whallng.c 3 0 2 ins. Smith. p. 3 0 12 1 1 yirr.p. ...fits ii, 'lowly... 0 O O n O' Ollbert. 0.0 0 00, Totals. 33 8 24 13 2' Totals.. 31 7 27 11 2 Ratted for Tyler In ninth. Ran for Gowdy In ninth. Roston n o AO A o O o n l Brooklyn 4 0 O 0 3 0 1 o O 1 Runs. Shannon. Fltspatrlck. calher. Dsu hert. Wheat. Cutshaw 1. Two-base hlis. Fltspatrlck. Meyers. Home run. Dsubert. Rase on balls, off Tyler 1. off S. Smith. 2. Struck out. by Tyler 3. S. Smith 3. Hit bv pitcher, by S. Smith twhaltngl. Wild pitch. P. Smith. Umpires. Rlgler and Hart. Se-onl game: Boston 1 Brooklyn BHOAE BHOAK Ollbertr. . 7 10 o 0 Mvcrs.m.. . 7 2 2 00 Evers.2... ." 0 4 3 1 O Mars s . 2 4 4 1 Fltip't'k.2 IOI 2 O Daubert.l . a 221 O0 Connolly. 1 nor, O0 Wheal. I... 7 I 3 OO Magee.m.. H 1 2 O 0'Cutshaw.2. 0 1 .". 2 2 F.rnn.l... ri 2". A 0 Stengel, r. . M O 3 O A Smlth.3... .1 0 2 3 0Oetx.3 SI I .. 0 M'nvllle.s 3 0 3 11 1 Mlller.c. . . o 2 9 2 0 Whallng.c 3 10 3 llDouglas.p. 0 0 0 50 James. p. . 1 o o 1 u; Morsn. . . 1 O 0 A o Davls.p. .. 4 1 i 3 Oj Tots Is. ..VJ 4 42H3! Totals.. ..13 1 I 4H IS 3 Batted f or James In slxt h. Boston ...0000AAAOO0AAOO O A Brooklyn .oaoo 0 000000 000 n O Runs, none. Two-base bit. Daubert. Three bas hit. Whaling. Stolen tnses. Connolly. (rMara. D"ut.e plats. Miller to Cutshaw: DaviA to Maranvllln to Egan: Smith to Evers to Kssn: Gets to Daubert. Rase on bails, off Dsvls 1. off Douglas 3. Struck out by James 1. l.y Davis 4. by Douglas s. Hit by pitcher, by Davis i;ets). Wild pitches. James 1, Douglas 1. lilts, off Jsmes 2 In 3 Innines: off Dsvls n In- 11 Innings. Um pires. Rlgler and Hart. New York 3-0. Philadelphia 4-1. PHILADELPHIA. July 7. The New York and Philadelphia Nationals divid ed a double-header today, the Giants taking the opener ,r to 4 and the home team the second, which went ten In nings. 1 to 0. In the nrst contest both Mathewson and M.yer were lilt hard, but double plays saved the former. It wag Suffrage day. Niehoff received $10 for making a home run. In the closing event Tesreau pitched to only 27 batsmen In nine innings. Only two men got on bases and these were victims of double plays. Scores: Klhst gjme: New York Philadelphia 11 II t A E H II A L. Burtis.l... .1 I 3i Ryrne 3. . . 3 I 2 r. o Rohert'n.r 3 2 I 1 ' larcri,ft.s 4 I 1 t V Doyle 2... 3 2 3 3 11 w hltted.r.i :. A 2 in Eletcher.s. 4 11 3 1 t 'ra at h. r. 3 12 AO Merkle.l.. 4 2 12 2 H.-cker.l . . 4 lit I.obert.3.. 4 2 1 4 O s lehc.f f.2 . . 4 2 3 HI Snoilg's.m 3 A 2 A l.u.l. ru.l . 4 211 Meyers.c.. 4 2 4 2 tl Kllllfer e. . 4 1 -' lo Matbe'n.p 4 0 0 1 0 Ylser.p. .. 3 3 3 3 1 'askert.. 1 1 i A o iDugey.. o O V Oo Tola's. 312 2 IAS' Totals.. 37 12 27 HI 3 Ratted for Msver In ninth. Kan for Pakert In ninth. New York A A .1 A A 1 n I A o I'hilsdi'lphia 0 2 o 1 loo o 4 Runs. Hums. Doyle. Loberl 2. Meyers. Hyrne. Cravath. Niehoff. I.uderue. T l-aes hits. Robertson. Iioyle. Niehoff. Home run. Niehoff. Stolen liases. To le. I.obert. Double lilaxs. Robertson to leers. Kletcher to Doile to Merkle. liases on balls, off Matn emson 2. Struck out. by Mathesrson 2, LjT Mnyer 3. I'mpircs. Kason and Hyron. Second game: New Yoak I Philadelphia 11 H 41 A K II H O A V. 1.Biirri.l. 4 1 O A Rvrne.S . .. 4 1 111 Rohert'n.r A 4 o 11 Bancroft. s 4 O 4 3 t rovle.2... 4 2A 4 u Whined. m 413 AO Klctrher.s 4 ! 2 4 li'rivtih.r. 3 1 2 A Merkle.l.. 3 1 13 In Meeker I.. .1 A A l.obert.3.. 4 A O 1 Nlehoff.2.. .1 i 3 00 Snodr's.m 4 3 1 A A l.urterus.l . 3 111 Mevers.c. 2 A I' E. Burns.e . :i A 1 4 A Tesreau. p. 4 0 1 S 0 Demaree.p 3 A 1 20 Totals. 33 7 27 13 A' Totals.. :u 4 3 1 4 0 New YorV . . . A A A A 1 A A f A A A Philadelphia 0 A O A A 0 0 0 1 1 Run. Byrne. Two-base hits. Doyle 2. Snodgrass. Whitted. poul.le plajs. Fletcher to. Merkle to Dovle. Fletcher to Merkle. Hnm-n on balls, off Tesreau 1. Demare 3. Struck out. by Tesreau 6, Demares 1. Um pires. Byron and Eason. Chicago 7, Plll-burjc 4. PITTSBURG. July 7. Heavy hitting by Zimmerman and Fisher helped the Chicago Nationals defeat Pittsburg 7 to 4 here today. Adams was knocked out of the box In the third inning, after yielding six hits and five runs. Cooper relieved him and he in turn gave way to Conselman. Lavender kept the Pi rates' hits scattered except in the ninth, when a pass, two hits and h steal scored two runs. Score: Chicago I Pittsburg B H O A El R H C. AE lood.r.... 4 14 A 7erey.. . .. .1 a 2 A A Fisher.s.. .1 3 2 2 "'ollttis.m .. 3 2 2 A a 4chulte,l.. .. 1 I A O lt.ilrd.3 .. 2 3 A 1 Z'm'm'n.2 4 3 4 2 n Hi'chm'n.r 3 3 1 OA Saler.l... 3 1 :l'l.C 4 2 2 4 a W'lms.m. 4 a :t n lohnstnn . . 3 1 II on PhelHii.3.. 3 A A : A illiaon.c . .. 1 1 X .1 .rcher.c. X A 4 A 1 1 -4c hang.c. . 1 A 1 a A L'Vndcr.p 4 11 2 filAdnms.p. . 1 A o 1 a tL'ooer.p. . 1 A 11 l 11 jfoetello . . 1 A A A A '""'iiir'lm'n.p 0 A A 1 A . jMurphy". A o o 00 Totals. 3.-. 1A 27 11 11 Totals.. .".7 II 27 12 T Hatted for Cooper In seventh. Batted for Conselman in iilnth. Chicago 3 A 2 A A A I 1 n 7 Pittsburg 1 1 A A A A o O 24 Runs. Good. Fisher, ftchulte. Zimmerman S.-!er. Rnird 2. Ylox. Murphy; two-luts tilt. Fisher; three-base lilc. Zimmerman. Sacri fice hits. Good. Gibson. Sacrifice fly. Sner. Stolen bases. Sater 2. Archer. Ithlrd '-'. Hluchman. First base on error. Chicago 1. First base on balls, off lavender 3. Adams 1. Conselman 2. Hits off Adams 0 In 2 1-3 innings. Cooper 2 In 4 2-3. Conselman 2 In 2 Hit by pitcher, bv cooper 1 Y.lm merman . Struck out by Lavender 4. Adams 1. Cooper 2. Conselman 1. Passed balls. Archer. Gib son. Umpires, Klem and Emslie. MARSHALL WINS FOR BllTEDS Brooklyn Defeated. .1 to 2, In Wrll- Plaed Pitching Battle. RROOKLYN. July 7. Cy Marshall today started his first winning game of the season for the Buffalo Feds, the visitors defeating Brooklyn I to 2. Be dlent succeeded Marshall in the eighth after he had yielded two singles and a pass. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. K- BulTalo X 7 OjBrooklyn ...2 4 2 Batteries Marshall. Bedlent and Blair; Walker and Griggs. Newark 5, Baltimore 3. BALTIMORE. July 7. Newark mad It two straight from the Baltimore Keds today, & to 3. Laporte's homer In the first Inning with two oo was a fea ture. Baltimore dropped Into last place. Score: R. II. E R. It. E. Newark ; Baltimore ..1 8 1 Batteries Brandon and Rarlden; Bailey and Owens. CHARITY GATE RECEIPTS t.ROW Tickets for Benefit Game In Coast Leajruc Are Selling- East. Treasurer R. S. Howard, of the Asso ciated Charities, has received several checks, with requests for boxes or blocks of seata for the charity ball game to be played Sr.turday at Recrea tion rark. Several clubs have taken up the matter of disposing of seats for the organisation and from present Indications a large crowd will be in attendance. The game will be a regular sched uled one of the Coaat I-eague. but the Mct.rediea have agreed to turn the pro ceeds over to the Associated Charities to assist In aiding the city's needy Some of those who have purchased boxes or blocks of seats are E. C. Shev lln. Holt C. Wilson, Rodney Glisan, Julius Meier. F. C. Seufert. W. K. Smith. Oscar Huber. K. W. Cooklng hnm, J. Wesley Ladd. Frank E..Wm- klns. C. Holt. Jphn Crouan. ? B. Parker. W. 1. McWalers. M. I. Kline. Klllott Cornett, J. C. Alnsworth. A. L. Mills. 1. N. Klelschner. . F. Adams. M. L. Holhrook. N. t . Nelson. O. M. Plummor. Plowden Stolt. Ir. Henry Waldo Coe. Andrew Porter. W. W. Cot ton. Ia Salle Ranch, S. Shemanski. II. I'. Kendall. J. II. Ivingllle. Frank Spencer, Dr. R. C. Coffey, William T. Panle. Ray Barkhurst and M, J. Lynch. DEAD RACER IS EULOGI7.KD I'orreft Smithson Recalls Contest With Billy CarlMn. "The automobile racing game cer tainly lost a prince of good fellows in the death of Billy Carlson at Tacoma." said Forrest C. Smlthson. a great friend of Carlson's. Smlthson started racing at Los Angeles about the same time as Carlson and they were together a great deal of the time. Smlthson wan in a Fiat, while Carl son was master of the Maxwell ma chine. They raced against each other throughout Southern California and at the Tacoma speedway last year dur ing the Fourth of July celebration and races. Smlthson at present Is in Tort land, but Is dickering with the Uni versity of Idaho fr the athletic coach ing position. He holds the world's record for the 110-meter high hurdle race, made at Iondon in 19og. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. DAVK BANCROFT. ex-B-avcr. hit aafely once in four trips In tho llrst game of the Phllly-Glant double header. He acceptel four' llehllng .'hitnces. In the second game he failed to hit and ate up nine chances at short. Bert Whaling.' ex-Seattle, w as beaned once but failed to hit. In the first Boston-Brooklyn contest, but connected for a three-badger In the IS-lnning score less game, when he also made an error. Seattle Bill James held Brooklyn scoreless and to two hits In the first six Innings of the IS-lnning runleas battle with the Braves. He fanned one and made a wild pitch. Perklnpaugh, ex-Beaver, had a big day with the Yanks In their double header. He hit three times in six times up. srortil three runs and accepted 13 fielding chances. Amateur Athletics 4 4,' I 1 1 B best rsma of baseball placed on I tne lturrat-ks grounds this ar." mmm the verdict of sll ho witnessed the 1 to V defeat of the Tuenl-?lrst InUniri t.v the I'olumMa I'srk reire -it t ii s at Vancouver, ssii., Montis. T-in. Colum bia Park's stellar Utile second Imh-hish. ac cepted 14 chanc-s without a I nbt.le. inning him much upplause from the l-lg crowd Sergeant l.eonberger. for the losmrs. robbed Ted Murphy from a sure home run wlien he Jumped hlKh find dry and speared one out of the air. Koonia and hrH work-d for the port landers, opposed by French and Blades. Harrv -TH. Grayson, secretary of the port lard City league, umpired In the McMlttn 1lle. Or.. for the Yelohans during the Fourth of July celebration the flist of tills week, liarr. Is becoming oulte an offl, tal and be is giving more time to the game thsn ever before. The Reaerton basebsil lesm won Iwo out of three games from Tillamook, at Tilla mook, or.. Julv 2. 3 and 4. In ihe Sumta) contest Howell. for Ihe P.eaverton l-oa. struck out Armbuster. former pacific Coast league. thre tlnws when hits meant runs. The treatm'nt received by Ihe laltois was such that they want to go back atfaln. prob. ably next, mcnth. The Oswego Firemen are credit"-! with the first out-of-town victory a a result of ibeir l-to-4 game over the TrIVe of Hen II ur hasebsll tlsers. Julv 4. With two out and iMii on in the last half of fht ninth In nine. ThlrfVt.aseman McKe.in. of the Firemen, slnrled. bringing In the winning score. Austin and An.lersoe opposed Sweetland. Grafler and Compton for the Iribe. I "Hed"' Rupert, popular manager and firesiil nt of the West Side Munarrha of the Portland City League, left )eicrday morning for a two weeks sojourn at New port, nr. While he Is awsv the lagurs will be In chsrge of Captain Murray. The West Sldcrs are scheduled lo play the. Se l wood Dingbats at Sellwood Park ncsl Sun day. The Columbia Park toshers are loud In Ihetr pratse of the treatment accorded them iiy the boys of Ihe Vsncotiver Bsrra, ks and especially so to Sergeants lonberger. Martini and the entire muster of Company M. who went n-tt of their way to entertain end fesst the Port la nders rttMllv Istit M 'in -iliv. The umnlrlPt of Sergeant Shaw de serves more than favorable mention, accord ing t the loc.nls. ss his work w ss far above cioestlon. maklntr Iht game free from souab- Mea or uny kind. I .en Cregg. former malnvtav In the Imjs for the Golden Rode, who went to Fatcrn Ore. con for m vaciitlon and to work In Ihe har vest fleli'a. had a --rent ileil to do with the fl-li-l defest of Prlnevllle bv the Bend bunch. I.es plaed In the Rend outfield and tiv a sensational earch and perfect .ee to the plate he saved bis tesmmstes from being cored on Just at the time his pitcher was weakening. les win remain awsv 1 min I'ortlnnd for more thsn a month, according lo his present plsns, s r-sptaln Hill defeated the St. Clair bsl! team S to 1 Mondav afternoon In a gs-ne featured bv heavy and timely hitting on the part of the winners, s Abe Plplck. of the Portland NewsHos. Is celling to be one of the best third haeemen in local smateur circles. While not the heavleM bitter In the world, he Is a danger ous msn It a pinch and as a fielder none of the youngsters In Portland hs-e am thine on lilm. Abe can plar inv tiositlon on Ihe diamond, but be much prefers the torrid corne- s s Msnager Lewis, of the sel'wood Dlnests of the cltv Te'Ssue. Is not gluing anv of his r.lsyers much chance for a rest these das. The Dlncbnts are tied for first j.'s-e n the leavuo slsndlnss now that the second hslf of the int.1 season has lust been stsrfed At the conclusion of the first division Vsnscer Lewis wss perched on the bottom rung. Nothing like thlt for him this time. he mil. even If he has to relesaf his whole present team and get new plaers lo fill ths vacancies. Al Rloom. the Portland semi-pro. w..o hsd a trvout with Ihe Alerdeen lepm of the Northweatern leae-tie. Is In Ssn Francisco witnessing the Fslr Al went up against a prettr stiff nronoHtlon In Irving lo land wlththe Plak Cats thl-t Spring. He hasn't given up bo-.es as yet. for he fullr Inten-'s to nlsv baseball with some lesgue lesm -igaln rest year. An English Inventor's seropTnns nn be converted Into a ten! whenever Its pilot hay happen to stop bv !ha addition of curtains between its planes. RED SOX TAKE TWO! Boston Within Fraction of Game of First Place. YANKEES WIN; THEN LOSE New Vorks Take Opener Prom Phil adelphia, but 1-or.e Next When Athletics Bat Shaukey, "or nier Teammate, Hard. POSTON. July 7. Only a fraction of a same separates Boston from Chicago In the race for leadership In the Amer ican League, aa a result of the Red Sox' double win over Washington today. Boston scored six straight victories in the series. The first game was decided early In Boston's fa.vor. ss the local batsmen hit Gallia bard. Tl:e hnal score was 9 to i. The second game ended 1 to 0. Barry's double and sin gles by Ieronard and Hooper were re sponsible for the victory. Scores: First game; Washington 1 Hoston B II O A r. Hooper. r. 4 I SAO Moeller.r. ill AAHenrlk'n V A I A A Foster.!.. ." I Z 2 A .Ian. rtii.s 4 3 ao Shanks I.. 4 14 11 n Siikrfm .". 3 3 Q u Mlian. m.. 3 13 I Hol.lin 1.1 4 17 1 Gandll.l.. 4 17 AO Lew is. I ... . 4 5 A A a i'onn'iy.3. all A 1 ;srdner.a. 4 A ; I v Her.ry.r.. i 2 A 1 A Harry. I... 4 1- Wtllla's.c 111 1 A Cidv.e. . . . 2 '3 1 McKrlde.s 4 14 ll'Wood.p... 3 i V IV t.M.llB.P.. 1 A V Aers. p... 2 A 1 A At Johnson. 1 Q O 0 , Totals. S.1 lo ?4 Tl Totals.. 33 14 27 1O0 riatied for Aer In ninth. Washington A I A A 2 A A 1 A 4 Boston X 0 0 1 A o o a Runs. Milan. Connolly. Ilenrv. Mcllrlde. Janvrln. Speaker. 2. Iloblltxeil. Harry, ca.ly 2. Wood. Two-base bits, speaker. Henry. McBrlde. Gandll. Three-hasa hits. oo-l Hooper. Foster, fttolen bsses. Hot.lltsell J Speaker. Bsses on balls, off ,Area 2. off Wood 2. Mm orr Gallia. II In 2 1-3 Inning; off Avers. 3 in f. 1-3 Inning. Hit bv pitcher. by Aers ijsnvrlni. Struck out. by Avers 1. by wood 3. empires. Nalim and uineen. Second game: Washington I Boston - BH OAF BHOAE Moeller r. 4 1 4 Hooper. e.. 4 1 4 A A Foster-.. 4 A o 1 n.lar.xrtns. J 4 1 1 Shanks I.. ISO 1 a. Speaker.;. 1 A 4 AO Milan. m.. 3 11 on n ! 1 1 iei. l 41a os Gsndi: 1.. t7 en Lewis.:... I a i i Con'nlB.J 3 A I r 1 Gardner.p. Z 1 1 It Willismst e A Harry.;... t 2 1 1 Henrv.c... I 4 4 SAThomss.c. 3 0 3 10 M.-Hrlde.a A 2 1 iUonird.p. 2 2 0 4 0 Engle.p. .. 1 A A 4 s Johnson. 1 1 0 A A' Acos:a". 0 0 A 0 o Shaw. p.. . 0 0 0 A 0 Totals. 24 a 24 12 l' Totsls. 27 7 27 1 Hailed for Engle In ninth: ran for Johnson In eighth: tbatted for Connolly In ninth. Washington 0 0 A A 0 A A A 0 A Boston O A I A A O 0 1 Run. Bsrry. Two-hsse hits. Bsrry. John son, pouhle plate Engle to Henry to Gan dll!: Lewis to Jinvrln. Base on bails, off F.ngio 3. I-eonsrl 1. Hits, off Engle 7 In seven Innlncs. Shsw none In one inning Hit by pitcher. Gandll iJavrln. Leonard 1W1II larns. struck out. by Engle I. l.eonard 1. pa.eed ball. Henry. Fmpltvs. nineen and Nallln. Philadelphia 5-. Xew York IS-5. NKV YORK. July 7. Philadelphia niadu it four aameg out of five from the New York. Americana In their series by divldlnn a double header today. New York took the first Katre. 13 to ; Phil adelphia the second. S to b. In the first name Crowell and Davla walked 14 mn and were found for II tills. In the second contest phawkey. recently sold by the Athletics to New York, pitched his llrst game In a Yan kee uniform and was hit hard by Ma former te.itn-mates. 1'hllarteiphia won In the ninth by scoring: a run on pass lo Walsh. Frhana' double and Mclnnls' Infield single. Scores: Phllsdelphls I New Tork li H O A El It 14 f AE viurphy.r. i 1 1 u ii k . m . V'nlNh.l . .. chat!tf 3 . tut lote.J . . Vlclniils.1. Uil'P.r . . .. Mc A voy.c. K-ff.s T, 2 A a o'"vok r . 2 4 2 I " " ""k up gh s .12 2 4 14 1 'illawU.., 3 4 2 f, A u .1oolpp. IIP 4 2 r. o itigh.m . . . 2 a 4 A A 3 A 2 I A P A A 4 A A 1 AO 3 11 3 1 A A 3 O 4 A 7 o ilartsell.l.. 2 : 2 A 2 1 ii'IIimid.-... A 1 2 1 2 1 A -twcetiev.c. 2 2 I 3 1 ti Caldwell. p 3 I 1 A A ii A A A a; 1 A 1 A 1 1 A A A, row ell.p . tlnvlce . .. tVlvls.3 .. Mnliint" . Totals, ltd II 2 4 11 A' Totals . 24 U 27 1 Kitted for Ceowell 111 third. United for lals In ninth. Philadelphia A S A A A A A A 2 New York .1 1 ; " I l j - u Huns. Murnbv. Mclnnls. Kept. CTowell. Matone. Ck. Fecklnpauglt. Malset a. P:pp Murphy. loone. oos. Slrunk. Thrwe-he.ee bit. Wsl.- .. Stolen lis-. I'lpp 2, 'idw.-ll. Murphv 2. Msleli 2. Keee on b.vll off Cnblwrll 11. rowell l.sxls . lilts off Crowell a In :l Innings. I'sMs 6 tn . Hit by pitcher, bv Ciildweil IKori. struck out bv Caldwell .1. Clowcll I. Davis 1. Wild pitches. Caldwell 1. lala I. Vmptres. rvliugnltn and Hlldebrand. Second gan.e: Philadelphia : New York n it fi a vy 11 it o a e Murphy.r s trunk, m Wslsh.l. . schans.3 . La lnlr.2. Mclnnis.l l.app.c . . . Kif.s. . . Wlrkoff p 4 2a ah cook. r... 3 1 A OA 4 2 4 A A I'erkin h.a .1 I 4 4 n A 3 A o Yt slsel..l . . 0 I 3 a 2 11 to 1 2 AO A 2 A A 3 I 1 2 A 1 I'ipp.l 3 o I ieh.m . . 2 il set tell.! . 3 A u to Moor e. 2 . . 1 A AN uns er. 1. 4 " U A 0 3 2 r key.p 1 A A A o e 0 A A U iKiumm" Totals. 3: 12 27 0 1' Totals 31 3 27 12o Halted for Nunsmaker In ninth. Hailed for bhawkey In ninth. Philadelphia 2 1 a - A n n 1 a New York AO 2 tl 2 A I 4) ft Ituns. Murphy 2. rMrunk 2. Walsh. Hehang. Pm k J. I'c-kii.paush. I'lpp. Two-baa. birs. l-i-hini 2. High. Three. lis.. bits. I'lpp. Murpl.. Fton bases. Msisel. Lajoie. Mc Inn:s. Cook, liocne. IWiuble pls I'eckin psugh I'ipp llsses on bslis, off chaw, key 4; W'lcknff 4. Struik out. by tMckff : 8hawkv 4. Wild pitch. Wlekeff. t'm plres. Hlldebrand and fi'lxiughlln. IVnxliis nrevlllea. From presenl Indications there will not l-a much doing In the llellc lm locally this Summer. Charley Jo.l has tired of putting on good ranis to empty seats and declares he Is through until ins Fsll. I'nless someone ran Interest enough tn riuentisl Astorlsns to start an athletic club In thai city, busing will go by Ihe board there The city fll isls will no longer allow an Indiiic.ual to stsse a show-. In iht future all bouls put on In Ihst town must le u:lder Ihe au;Hcea of soma responsible club or orranlzation. s s It Is .lng nol.ed about In boglng circles that n Imilnc tournament pisv be staged during August st Tll.smook. No one seems to know who will put on the bouls. bowevwr. Talk wss that Just Intended using Frank rseslow- and Hud Anderson, lo lcn th. game In the lllsge bv the sea. but J.-.t Hfi. l-e en.-r.-'v n"tl--"I t-i.t fie TLovrM HARILAND ..l . It "51 to tht to the- "Vrtiearer- dollars IGEOTJCt &ClLRlJioailYilwa Vrx rho. ti.l. instill! u Summer s "Rule Three' Batting 2. Sports. 3. B.V.D. J 1) eg u late your lr davs and wavs JL NJ simple and you'll feel "si??iply great". We put B.V.D. Iast but lots of men nut itfirsi. Put it on, and you'll know why. Firmly insist upon seeing the 13. V. D. Red V oven Label, and firmly refuse to take any Athletic Underwear with out it. Then you'll get properly cut, correctly made, long-service underwear. On every B.V. D. Undergarment is sewed Tils RfJ J'cim Libtl MADE V D. Class- Ct.tca l is. Wss lr v. v a. 4-10-07 -lt-4) fi.oo a4 aswsnt ta son. SssnsrAJsaY eEST BttTAJL TRADE (few Mt JU. L i. M. Cy. w smp Csm.1 TAe B.V. D. Company t New Tori. FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO. Wholesale Distributors B. V. D. UNDERWEAR f It wouTil r- m ooj muni anI h r.cr t.lrn the manor a sr-nD. thoucht. Kvifitiv he tioxlnr bout tht r hfM at Vancouver riHctiilr hy ih E:v4Pritrt-a-n lub did n.t j. No morf ar brine MiM, It is notl rd In ord-r l Vtrp t hin th . h It-h irohlttts vir-n miiriir 4r-4iiii4riei. he promoter ora;ani -d a tint and nifmb.Thip ti kt. Th ii.-k-t -ntit d th rT.tntra v th bout. anl n- turk- fur the boklns bout re plaird on pal. t'nlea Jimmy Hoar can nolhir Kout rtih Ahlo Oorrlitn In Portland r omf ma 11r 1 4 n nrtr tir he v. Ill rei urn to Walla Walla. How- nrir'naKy m aa hroujtht here for one hnui . Ith ';4r(lin. tui re?ui.e1 t. leax until he l.ad .4-fealed Mm. ! ta i anxious to acore a votrv oer the hit! lie - ale tefire he laes for th North. i I Now that ordon h.a nut .rn.n the t0- I pouiiil rlasa and la ftahtln al pun.1. tha nl 4oKical contender for It--frund r hamponhir formerly held i- C-r in la. little Aiem TmmMtii. a a J-f Kln- la looVInc tin suitable 1ta t'oti for the Imperial t'Uih. ahir-H he tat a Ml hlon-otn nut a a futi-f leisrd at h let l or can. .tat Ion In t Fall. KANSAS BARS DRINKERS I'm of I.lquor Made Cmic fur Ilw missal of Stale Kmpluirt. TOI'KKA. Kan.. July - A man who take a drink cannot work for the ctal. of K.ltisfca Trial's the new urder of ( THE, COPPER HAS REASONS FQet QUICK ACTION?" r WHAT IS IT -j orricEn.. A CROOK: J JUST because you want tobacco satis faction is no reason why you need to put a big wad in your cheek and then nave to grind on it. A small chew of the Real Tobacco Chew will satisfy you. The glad news spreads from friend to friend. A little chew of rurc rich, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of tho grinding and spitting. Tr-E REaL TOBACCO W-B CUT IS LONG The taste of pure, rich toKsceo does not need to be covered up. Aa excess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much. One small chew takes the r'ace f -w chews of the o'd kird. (Notice; bow tbe salt brtnni out Oc rlcli tobacco taste.) VmiAN.ERUTON CO'.IPANT, 53 Union Snare. New YorV Ctf jBUY FROM CEALER ORSENO U3t3TAMPST0 Usj summer bv this "Rule ofThree". FOR THE. a', n Coal C. Vsser. irr sn4 ksee let(-S lwrv Vic asi ws.:4 the Oaisfteut t Fielder Jones Wants the umpires fired We are satisfied with our umpire (The Public), who have liberally indorsed our unexcelled mad e-to-your-or-der clothes. Let us show you. Huffman &. Grant S. Y. Corner Alder and B road w ay llilncn in Ui itjt that haw hal t-rohi-bltlon for Z " yrarn. Governor Capiat laid down the rule In a lotter to th new lvll ervt-e rommlnMon. w ht'h w r t to oik a day or two a bo. Th tJovi rnor km id K.inpait hhouM have a,pliM the rropoid ruic mnnv Jfuri aso. Thrr r 30-m ni-n and women rn the roll of the j-tatc. T.i uie of liquor will he au fTlrlrnt ratine for c.t.-inijia1 front the jiublic aervire. Th- time tmrfraty f.r the pruduc-t of Nitln aeni't va a rmn has been re1u-l from rne -ir 10 n w-ecav. h?oieh ih ciriti-nUsi marie on the ttr h f Her Institu WHAT IS IT orncE.. JljOCE.ITS A CROOK'- THE BUCK That run CfT WITH MY RaAU T0BACC0 CHEW CHEW IS HOW CUT TVrO WAYStt SH0. RIGHT-CUT IS SHORT SMREOi ' Tcte Iesa than one-quarter Ihe old tizc chew. I; will be raore aaticfyic thso mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until you fiud the trenth chew thct suit you, thea se-e how caiily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it ati6es, how much less you have to spit, how few chews yo j t We to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Ti Real Tihoet Ckrtc. That's whv it cosis less in the end.