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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1915)
14 TITC MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. JULY 10, 1915. 2000 FAIR FANS SEE - BEAVERS - TRIUMPH Battle Won by Irve faotham Over Love Higgin Gives Portland Second Place. FINE PEGGING IS FEATURE Victory Snatched From Angels in . Last Inning, When Perfect Throws by lxber and Stumpf Catch , Boles at Home Plate. Pacific Toast Lncne Standings. W. L. Pet. i "W. L. Pet, Fan Fran, r.2 42 .MLos Ar.ges 01 SO .505 F'ortland.. 4." 44 .!io Vernon .. .. 41". 51 .474 Bait Lake. 47 4tt .IKX. .Oakland. . 42 53 .459 yesterday's Result. At Portland Portland 3. Los Angeles 2. At Los Angeles Vernon 3. Salt Lake 1. At San Francisco San Francisco 6. Oak land 2. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Portland's patchwork Infield left Its porosity at home yesterday, and as a result the champions won a 3-2 pitchers' battle between Irve Hlggln kotham and "Eucalyptus" Love. Nearly 2000 fair fans were n attendance, so it was altogether fitting that the Beavers should go bounding; out of the second division again and up to second place in the league. For eight Innings the two ancient rivals battled yesterday for all they knew how. When the ninth stanza poked its head into the scoresheet it found them knotted and tied in a 2-2 tally. Then the Angela came within the proverbial ace spot of winning, when perfect throws by Lober and tumpf knocked Boles down at the home plate by Inches. Stnmpf Redeems Himself. Pop Dillon sent Old Jack Ryan out to pinch hit for Metzger, after Boles' safe tap through Speas and Ryan simply knocked the paint oft an ad vertising sign on the deep centerfield fence. Lober played the ball perfectly, took it on the hop off the boards and threw in. to Stumpf, whose relay re deemed all five boots chalked up In Tuesday's opening engagement. In the last of the ninth Love threw low to first on Speas' odd sort of hit through the box and that was the leak through which the Beavers filtered. Carisch booBted Speas around to third by a neatly placed single to right center, and Speas scored the winning run on Lober's infield grounder to Mc Mullen. Cap might have registered on , the play before had not Third Baseman Buemiller been an expert at catch-as-catch-can baseballing. When Maggert threw past third to the grandstand trying to grab Bill at third base the x-Louisville infielder wrapped Speas In a most loving embrace and would have been holding him yet if Walt Mc Credie had not stamped over from the coaching box and objected. Portland scored its first run In the second inning and it was this same fipeas-Carisch combination that dealt the hand. Speas began ' by doubling down the third-base line, advanced to third on a passed ball or wild pitch the official scorer says passed ball and tallied on Carisch's scratch single to second base. Score Tied In Sixth. Los Angeles went into the lead 2-1 In the fourth when big Higginbotham yielded four of his eight hits. Koerner singled to center and Ellis doubled, putting men on second and third with nobody out. After Terry's out. Boles shot a single over second base and two runs clattered across. In the sixth Portland tied up on Bates' two bagger into right center, Hillyard's bunt, and Speas' sacrifice fly to Maggert. Maggert uncoiled a nice throw to the plate, but it was a step too late. - The Angels exuded a lot of good throws out of their supposedly weak hurling horticulturists. In 'the third Inning Harry Wolter nabbed Doane at imra Dase on. as pretty a peg from right field as has been recorded this season. The series is novr one game apiece, and if Bill Stumpf plays as nice a game at short the rest of the week as he did yesterday some of th ai 2-1 money being flashed around the c emporiums may permanently loc-a.e here. Yesterday's box: Los Angeles ( Portland K H O A E B H ft A P! Matr'ert.m lliilul'n.2 AV'olter.r.. Koerner.t Kills. 1 Terry, s. .. Boles, c. .. MetZKer.3. Loui.p. . . Kyan. ... Bue'ler,3. 4 13 OO.Doane.r... 4 1 n no 1 3 . wiuerncK.l. 3 1 1 0 Stumpf.s.. 4 o O 0 Bates.3... 4 1 0 0 Hillyard.m. 3 1 O 0 Speas, 2 .. .. 2 2 0 0 Carisch.c. 4 2 1 1 1 10 1 1 0 0 2 6 1 1 1 O 2 0 I.ober.l 40 4 0 Hlgg'am.p. 3 o 1 O 0 0, O O 0 O. ;""-,".",:s l Totals. 21 s 27 10 -Diiea ior Metzier la ninth; tone out ' " sun Bvurca. Ios Angeles o 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Porlofi H S ! . ? ? ? 1 210 Hlt 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 I Runs. Koerner, Ellis. Bates. Speas 2. i ii i Bs . am Love . Bue T.'.,, -- iwo-oase lilts. Speaa AvJ.,",'.H."!-Vtrd' Bate- Rn- Doubie play VVolter to M.t?ep. Sacririce hit. Hlllyard: Sacrifice fly, N,eas. Stolen bases, r-ni.h 1:4j. Lmplres. Williams and Finney. VERXOX WEITEATS SALT LAKE VVlllams Weakens in Eighth, While Henley Mystifies Bee Batsmen. L03 ANGELES, July 9. Claude Williams weakened in the eighth in ning, giving Vernon a victory over Salt Lake today. 3 to 1. With two out, the Bees' pitcher walked flleih- mann and Hetling and hits by Mitze and Henley scored both. Henley's of ferings were a mystery- to the Salt k t; oatsmen- score: Salt Laki I Vernon B H OAK B H O A K Fhlnn.r 8 l a ouKane.m... 4 0 2 OO 1 2 1 Oerger.s. .. 4 O 1 40 0 ti 1 OIKisberg.l.. 3 2 2 00 Orr.s 4 ;edeon,2.. 4 Kyan.l 4 Zacher.m. 4 Tennant.l. 4 Hallinan,3. 3 Hannah, c. 3 Wllllaras.p 3 Nutt 1 Faye 0 i - virtayiesa.r. . 1 ( 4 O 1 J u l r-urtell.2. ..- 3 0 4 20 2 8 1 OlOlelch'n.l. 2 1 8 Ol V 1 1 l,Hetlln(t,3.. 2 O 1 iu 1 5 8 1,'Mitse.c . 4 2 8 lu 0 O 1 0Henley.p.. 4 2 0 10 V V V V 0 O 111 Totals. S3 6 24 W 3 Totals.. Batted for Williams in ninth. Hannah in ninth. 7 27 1) 2 Ran for Salt Lake 001O0OOO 0 1 Hits 01 101011 1 rt Vernon 0 0 O 0 1 O 0 2 x 3 Hits 1 O 2 0 1 1 O 2 x 7 Kuns. Williams, Olelchmann, Hetling Hen ley. Three-base hit. Bhinn. Two-base hit, meDerp. sacrifice lilts. Kane. Purte 11. Het ling. Struck out. by Williams 4. by Henley r.as':a on dbiis, on Williams 7, ort Hen ley 2. Runs responsible for, Williams 2. rmuble play, .Merger to Purtell to oleleh mann. Hit by pitched bsll. Hallinan by j-ieniev. stolen Daae, rtyan. Time, 1:48. Lropires, Guthrie and Held. SEALS BET OAKS THIRD TIME Jack Xess Adds to Hits and Gets Within Three of "World Record. SAM FRANCISCO, July 9. San Fran ciaco made it three straight from Oak' BASEBALL HOLDS MANY THRILLS FOR THE ENTHUSIASTIC FAIR FANS OF PORTLAND. f i ' ' . S A ' : , i . J' .. . -i I it i -7 -. - I ' f t - - - - ir. r !; Ar w v - VV - ' -J- -- : .;'"V' iTj&V y." land by winning today's game C to 2. Skeeter Fanning, pitching for the Seals, was hit safely only three times until the eighth Inning. Oakland's scores came in the ninth. Jack Ness hit safely in the fourth Inning, putting him within three of ' the world's record for hitting in successive games. Ness has hit safely in the last 37 games in which he has participated. The score: Oakland I tian Francisco - B H O AK. Reed.s.... 3 o 1 o O.hleloan.r. . 4 a 2 u o 4 1 2 u u 4 1 2 o u 4 1 1 4 o 1 1 o o 4 3 2 4 O 10 4 10 O O "J 3 O 3 1 1 20 illd let'n.I I'hnMt'n.m 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 U O challer.l .. O O.riilma'n.l O O.Hodle.Ii. .. O Oi4'himdt.c. U 1 1 Jorliaii.s . . 1 1 anutus.p. Ness, aruner.r. uhn.c. . L.lUichi.3.. anda.. . rulell.p., 3 undorrf. o llioit,c. 1 V uv; Totals. SO 7 24 12 21 Totals.. 2 11 27 14 0 MuudornT ran lor Kubn in eighth. Oakland .. o o o o o 2 2 UlU O O 1 3 O O O 2 -Z 1 San Francisco 00013101 6 Hit O o O 2 & 1 1 2 " 11 Kuiu. Keed. Johnston. Hellmann 2. Bodie. Jones, Coruau. Fanning. &aTiflc hits, ilan da. Cornau. Schmidt 2, oiie. 14nes on balls, iruivtt 3. banning L t5tru.k out. ruiett 4. t auniiig 3. Hit by tiitcner. Schmidt. Sacrifice fly, Gardner. Double plays, Pruiett lu Nesa to Litschl; Corhan to Downs to Helimii.il rl. btolen brim , Meloan. Heilmanu 2, Junes 2, Corhan. Pasaed ball, Kunu. Ituaa responsibltf for. Pruiett 5, Fanning 2. Left on bases, Oak land 4, ban Francisco 4. Time ot game. 42. Uuiyirea, Toman and Pliyle. X'otes of Ilea ver-Angel Came. Numberless Portland fans thought Ed Finney gave Portland the worst of the break at the home plate In Monday's thrill ing afternoon matinee, but in the long sea aon the breaks average up fairly even. Yes terday the peerless ' uruv called -cariach safe at first base in the second Inning, al though to the presa box Frederick appeared dead, embalmed and almost petrilied by McMulloai one-handed spectacular play. peas scored Portland's first run on the decision. Fred Derrick is playing nnder the han dicap of a lame foot. Also Mrs. Derrick has been ill lor several weeks, and worry over this has been responsible partly for the popular first acker's decline out of the ranks of the Uoo hitters. Carisch slid Into Terry at second base early in the game and almost knocked tne watch charm Miortpatcher out of tne park. m m m Stumpf played a great game at short stop yesterday, but it will take a few omre days before Bill speas lits In as a wcii uiled Infield cog at second base. A double-header will be played Sunday commencing at 1:30 o'clock. V Today will be Associated Charities day at tho ball park, and there will be band music and all sorts of excitement. All re ceipts above running expenses will go to be poor and needy of the city, thanks to the philanthropy of Judge W. V. McCredie and Pop Dillon. BUFFALO FEDERALS WIX TW ICE Brooklyn Is Defeated by 2 to 8 and 1 to 9 In Double-Haeder. BROOKLYN. July 9. Buffalo won both ends of a double-header from Brooklyn today, 8 to 2 and 9 to 1. In the first contest, Brooklyn led up to the eighth, when Buffalo drove Seaton from the mound. The second game was walkover for Lafitte, the recent Brooklyn castoff. 6cores: First game: R. H. E.l TL H. E. Buffalo 8 15 S.Brooklyn... 2 8 4 Batteries Schultz, Bedient and Blair. Allen; Seaton, Frank Smith and Simon Second game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Buffalo 9 14 2 Brooklyn 16 2 Batteries Lafitte and Blair: Fin neran, Frank bimtn ana unfl, ngnt- Pitsburg 4-0, St. Louis 2-5. PITTSBURG. Jul 9. Pittsburg and St. Louis broke even in a double bill here today, the former winning the first game. 4 to 2, and the latter tha final engagement, 5 to 0. Allen for the locals was effective in the first game. In the final game Groom al lowed only three hits, ecores: First game: R H E! R H E St. Louis... 2 9 1 (Pittsburg... 4 13 1 Batteries Crandall and Hartley; Al len and O'Connor. Second game: R H E R H E St. Louis.... 5 12 01PIttsburg.. 0 3 0 Batteries. Groom and Hartley; Rogge and Berry. SPOKAXE WIXS XO-IITT GAME Vancouver, B. C, Is Defeated by 1-to-ll Score In Contest. SPOKANE. July 9. Winn Noyes pitched a no-hit game for Spokane against Vancouver today and won. 11 to 1. The run secured by the Canucks was the result of three passed balls by Brennegan, after Cheek had reached first on a walk. Aldrich, a recruit, was given a trial in the last Inning by an couver, and he retired Spokane in one, two, three order. The game was W ill lams' final appearance In a local unl form, as he left for Cincinnati tonight to join the National League team there. Score: R. H. E. R. IL E Vancouver. 1 0 2(Spokane.. 11 IS 1 Batteries Clink. Aldrich and Cheek Noyes and Brennegan. Seattle C, Victoria 3. SEATTLE, July 9. Menges' two bagger in the 13th Inning, followed by a sacrifice bit and a sacrifice fly, gave this afternoons game, 3 to 2, to Vic toria. Score: R. H. E.l - R. H. E Victoria.. 3 10 3iSeattle 2 7 Batteries Bonner and Hoffman Eastley and Cadman. Aberdeen 5, Tacoma 3. ELM A. Wash.. July 9. Timely hits by Aberdeen and errors by the Tigers i: - - ' ' : ". . . ' ' ' - i 1 llas Jean Ramradale Lft and Mrau Bra Mi(, V atcnlnK Pordssd Humiliate the ADtrls, Irons m Mox Hark of Third Baa. 2 laslrc lest William. Prud I'apa of ew Baby ClrL. at critical times gave Aberdeen a 6- to-3 victory today. Score: P- 11. E.l R. H. E. Tacoma... 3 21 Aberdeen.. ' b 10 1 Batteries McGlnnlry and Stevens: Engle and Vance. BARTOX WIXS AT CHAUTAUQUA Molalla. Team Is Defeated. 5 to I, in Gladstone Contest. Chautauqua Lcsro Staadiiur. p. ur Pet. looo ..OQ .500 ,u0 .000 t. Moose ........................ 1 0 Molalla 2 1 'lackamaa 2 1 Barton ....................... 2 1 Macksburg 1 o GLADSTONE PARK. Or.. July (Special.) Barton won from Molalla today, 5 to 1. Dlllard and Douglas acted for Barton and Prescott and Colvin were the Molalla battery. Prescott was touched up for seven bingles by the Macksburg sluggers. wnue uinara Kept the Molalla men down to five scattered hits. In the eighth a double by Murphy, a steal and a sacrifice netted Molallas only run. ine score. R. II. EL Barton 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 5 7 1 Molalla 00000001 0 1 S 4 M'KEXRV IS SOLD TO MAJORS Cincinnati Nationals Buy Giant Pitcher Front Victoria. SEATTLE. July 9. Pitcher Frank McKenry has been sold by the Victoria Northwestern League team to tha Cin cinnati Nationals. McKenry is 6 feet 2 inches tall and an unusual bitter. Resolute Wins Trial Race. OYSTER BAY. N. T.. July 9. The New York Yacht Club's Syndicate sloop Resolute, steered by Charles Francis Adams, won her third race of the series for the cup defenders when she crossed the finish line off Lloyds Neck at 4:17:53. It was a hollow victory. however, for ber rival, the Vanltle. steered by Cornelius Vanderbilt, met with an accident which forced her out of the race after about 2 of the SOH mile course had been covered. Powers Denies Signing Jasper. LOS ANGELES. Cel.. July 9. Neither Hi Jasper nor any other players were signed to play with the Los Angeles Coast team, according to John Powers. president of the club, who arrived to day from an Eastern trip. Powers said Jasper was the only player he talked with, but was unable to make satis factory terms. He denied there would be any change in the management of the club. Baseball Statistics FTAXDINGS OF THE TKAM3. National League. W. L Pet. I 40 SO .571 'Brooklyn. w. i rc. 34 34 .4H 81 X. .4 70 82 3H .4'7 30 34 .403 Chicago. . .. Philadel... .17 81 .544 New Tork. 3S .1l .51 41 Boston . . . 33 35 .500 Cincinnati.. America Lemcrne. 4 2 ." Ws.hlniton 4 25 .132 Si. Louis.. .. 44 27 .V2 Phl adel . St. Louis. . . Pittsburg. . Chicago... 32 8.- .470 2 44 ::k j IS 44 .3M 23 42 .378 Boston . . Detroit New York.. 86 3 .4iiu. Cleveland. . . Federal Lngor, St. Louis... M .;i!l'Nwrll . Chlcaao. ... 42 11 .5751 Buffalo. ... Kansas City 43 32.573 Rrookryn... Pittsburg... 40 32 .50oUaitlmore. . American Asaorlatlon. Tndlannpolls 41 HO Soft' Kansas City, S 8.1 .521 S2 45 .414 80 45 .4'H) 27 4O.3T0 S 89 .404 81. Paul 40 3 ..V'.R'Milwauke 3 8S .4H Louisville.. 4n 3D JH MinnMpo.il. 84 4 .411 Cleveland... 24 10 .000, Columbus 29 43 .31)2 Weatera league. Dpi Moines Lincoln. . .. Omaha Sioux City., 41 2 .12 Pt. Joseph. .LI 32 .522' Denver 37 34 521Tnpka SO 40.404 Wichita.... Northwestern Leagae. 50 St .171Vlrtorla. ... 40 87 ,5.4l Aberdeen. . . 40 40 .5!J0iSeattie XI 40 .494 3 40 .47 48 .4(19 27 3'J .4o0 Spokane. .. Tacoma . . . Vancouver. 3? 42 .475 .'IT 4.". .44 32 0 .oUO Yesterday's Results. American Association St. Paul n, Louis ville 9: Kansss City 4. Columbus 3: Cleve land 8. Milwaukee 2; Minneapolis 8, Indi anapolis 2. Western Leagne 6t. Joseph 8, Wichita 2 Sioux City . Lincoln 2: Dr Moines 3) Topeka 2: Denver 5, Omaha 1. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Const League L Angeles at Portland: Oakland at San Francisco; Vernon vs. Salt Lake at Los Angeles. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 1 game, Los Angeles 1 game; Vernon 8 games. Salt Lake 1 game: Ean Francisco 3 games. Oak land no game. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Ave! Ab. H. Ave. 23S 79 .:I35 Doane. .. . 223 2 14 62 .320 Lush 47 11 2.".6 21 B7 .31 Krause. . .. 55 11 200 2.".3 S' ..U 15 Kvans. . . . 87 7 .1K9 8: lis .3;7 Kshier. .. 15 2 13.: 21 eo .275'HiKg 78 S.loo 854 ! .274t'ov-leskl 39 3 .07; 133 37 .2rt.Kefe...,. 13 1 .7 A 24 6T.lHiDotr..., S 0.000 Bates. . . . Hlllyard.. Fisher. . . Speas. ... Hlumpf. . 1 .0 1,.. r . ... Iierrick. . Carisch. .. Liavls. ... CUBS LATEST TO GO ON HONOR SYSTEM Matty Undecided as to How Successful Plan Has Been in Big League Teams. BRESNAHAN GETS RESULTS Heinle Zimmerman. Proves to Be Surprise and Playing Is Doing Much to Make Team Ban Is Put on Quarrelsome Ones. BT CHRISTY MATHEVTBON. NEW YORK. July 9. (Special.) Roger Bresnahan has introduced the honor system among the Cubs. "I'm going to put you fellows on your honor," he told his players re-' cently, "and If I find that any man's honor won't hold blm. then I'll take such a one off the payroll." Roger used to have some connec tion with a detective agency In To ledo. 0 so it would be easy for hint to find out what his boys were doing In the event that he did not deatre to depend on their honor. Bresnahan, however. Is not the first manager to pull this honor Idea, for few big league leaders act as watchdogs over their players now adays. It Is n't necessary any long er because a big leaguer with ambi tions will do the right thing by his club unless he feels be Is receiving some sort of a raw dael. which Is not un usual. In fact. al-Chrlsty Mathewson. most every man who la not on the regular team Is gener ally nursing the notion that he Is the target of a raw deal. The Cubs, however, up to thla sea son have been used to a good deal o watching from the team's various man agers. Chance kept an eye on all his men when he was on the Job: Evers was more or less of a watchdog, while Hank ODay. having had o much experience as an umpire, nat urally suspected his ball players of trying to fool him. lie was on tne joo watching their habit and getting very little baseball. IlBBMau'i riaylaa; Sarnrtavra. Bresnahan la obtaining a lot of base ball out of the club, but whether or not It la due to the honor system is dim- cult to determine. Heinle Zimmerman is a surprise. He Is playing grana ball and doing a great deal toward making that team. Heinle wasn't one to get himself out of condition, but he had the habit of making early dates with which a ball game Interfered to some extent. This was particularly true of eimmerman when the Cubs were playing in New York, alnce Heinle had many friends In the Bronx, where he lives. Therefore he would Jaw with the umpire and get himself eased right out of the game sometimes for two or three days. If he was called for It his reply would be: "Well, you know that guy was wrong on the play, dead wrong, and he threw me out of the game because I called him on it. I guess they don't want any winning spirit around this ball club." Heinle and Hank always were wrangling. Heinle treated Hank as if he was still an umpire. However. Bresnahan went to the mat early with Zimmerman on this ques tion. Honor System Works oa Heinle. "We are out to win a pennant." he told "Zlm." "and we are not going to grab it by you talking yourself right under the shower In the third or fourth Inning. I am going to put this ball club on Its honor, but to make things surer. I am going to see to It that you pay your own fines. That sticks. The club won't foot any of your conversa tional bills." Heinle has curtailed the conversa tion this year and has let himself out a little as far as baseball Is concerned. The honor system is working very well with the Cubs, and the team Is playing fine ball, far better than I ex pected. From this do not think that Bresnahan Is a gentle manager. He resembles Frank Chance more than any leader the Cubs have bad alnce the peerless one departed. McGraw long ago made It a rule that each man should report at the club house at the Polo Grounds by 10 o'clock In the morning. Failure to show up meant a fine, and not a light one the first time, with increasing heaviness for every successive offense, as is the case with speeding automobllisls In New York. Mac believes" that If a play er shows on the Job with clear eyes and pink skin at 10 o'clock In the morning It Is proof that he has not been up all night- It also makes sure that the player won't lie In bed all morning and be sluggish for the game In the afternoon. Karly Calf C'anaea jUagglssarsa. A couple of years ago several of the Giants began to play golf, and Mc Graw wondered why these men were so sluggish In the afternoons. They were reporting at the Polo Grounds at 10 o'clock In. the morning looking la the best of health. He could not un derstand it. Suddenly he discovered that a new situation confronted him. Instead of being forced to Insist on a player getting up at a certain hour, he found that he would have to lu sist on him slaying In bed. McGraw waa on his way home late one night, or early one morning. It was abopt 5 o'clock, he having been out to a banquet or something. As he passed another automobile he noticed two or three of hla players In It- He did not yet grasp the situation. He thought that, ltke himself, they were Just on the way home. "What are you guys doing out at this time of nightT barked McGraw. "I'll stick a plaster on all of you." "Its not night. Its morning." an swered one of the players. "We've been to bed and are on our way to play golf." Baa Pat on dame for Team. -Then Mac saw the golf clubs in the machine. "So that's why you fellows have been looking as if you were dead from your feet up In the afternoons.' V4 have to get up at this time to play a round and be back In the club house by 10 o'clock." waa the reply. "Well, you don't have to play the round. To make sure you don't," con tinued McGraw, "111 fine the next man I catch at it." Golf In the big leagues got a terrible blow right then as a result of thla legislation. In speaking of It after wards Mac said: "It's the first time I ever threatened to fine a man for getting up too early and breaking training In that way Golf must have some attraction to pull a gent out of the feathers at that time in the morning. 1 think I'll try It myself some day." Mac did. but his verdict was not quite so favorable. "X wouldn't B. up at 6 o'clock Is the nomine to play that game,' he declared. "And I wouldn't even stay up until 6, either." WHITE SOX BEVT WASHINGTON Fournier'a Triple, J. Collina Hit and Bases Tin-flu Win Game.' CHICAGO. July 9. The Chicago White Sox defeated Washington, b to 1. today. The local ma in the second on Fournler's triple and J. Collins" single and his steal of third and home. Leibold. who was obtained from the Cleveland club by waiver, made his de but In a White Sox uniform. Score; Washington I Chicago BltUAZ:. 11 M U A & Moellor.r.. 8 Mianks,!.. 4 1 0 IIbold.m. 4 1 0 o 3 4 l 0 o 1 0 u o c 0 u 7 1 0 M u eaer.s. . 4 O I K. i olilns.2 0 O KournUr. 1 . 3 e i j. i-oiiina.r. 3 2 u Veisi h.l. . . 3 1 2 Srhalk.e. .. S 2 V HI kbum. 8 O u Scot up. . . . 3 O 2 ! v 2 1 2 1 12 1 8 r oster.. .. a Mi;n.in... 4 liandll.1 . . 2 Connolly,. 3 Henry c. . a Mrlirlde.s. 3 Sbaw.p... 2 Acosia... 1 A r. p . . . O , i .it. ...a . v w v v. o 0; Totals. 2tt S 24 S3. Totals.. MT2I5 1 Hatted for Shaw In seventh. Hatted for Ayres In ninth, t Shanks out, hit by batted balL Washington 01OO0OO 01 Chicago U20 1 0003 a Runs. Milan. K. Collins. Fournler. J. Col lins. K.Uch. Thr-e-ba-o hli. Kournler. Dou ble. plavs. K. Collins and Koumler; J. Col lins and S h:k. Moeiler and MeUrf.e. Pasee on bails, off Min 2. off t-mtl 8, off Ayre 1. Hits, off Shaw In Innings, off Arrra 1 In 2 Innlnas. Hit by puc&er. Connolly by Hcoit, Kourr.ler by Ayr-s. nru k out, fcy Seoit 2. by Shaw 2. by Ayre 1. Passed ball, lienry. Umpires. Wallac and Connolly. St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 3. ST. LOUIS. July 9. By hitting In Pinchea the Philadelphia Athlrtlca won a fast game, defeating St. Louis. 3 to L Bush pitched shutout ball In all ex cept the sixth, when Shotton walked, went to second on Austin's Infield out and scored on Sister's single. Score: PTi il.rl.!th! I Kt Laou! 11 if o A r. n n u a n Murphy.r. Mrunk.iu, Wvt.h.l. . SebancS. !.), ,le. 2. . l. Innla.L ltl.c. . . K.f s.... 1 1 o oyhotton.r. 2 3 0 2 1 o 2 I 1 1 1 8 V 1 o v e i Austin.3.. O O Staler. 1 . ... 8 l rtl.2 ... 4 o Wk'r.m 0 O Howard. 1 . 1 O I.van.s. . 3 ( A snew.c . 3 U Severeld.C. liush.p. IJama.p. .. Totals. .82 87 10 Total.. 2 8 37 12 0 Philadelphia OIOOOIOO l 8 tit. Louis gooooioo 0 1 B'i. Strunk. Lajole. Austin. Two-baa- hue. Mrunk. lapfi. sto.eo bae. Strunk. Sac rifu-e hits, llpp. Au.tln, Pratt. Jamea. Kopf. thubl p. Kopf lo 1 -J o I lo Juclnnla, ltuah I Kouf to Mrln&la. Has on ba off Iluah -. of James 2 struck out. by Iluah 3, by Jamr It Will pUcB. J3uh. Lniplrea, Lilu and Chill, Cleveland -I, New York 3. CLEVELAND. July 9. For seven in- nlncs the New York Yankees were helpless before Mitchell. In the eighth they bunched four hits and scored three runs. They started at him again In the ninth, but Jones came to the recue In time. Fisher waa hit bard all the way. Cleveland winning. 4 to 3. Score: Cleveland I New York B H O AKI II H O E Mhw'h m 4 1 lnVk.r.... & I 0 Ha'mond.2 4 2 8 2 2 II O 2 1 o.kinprh.s 4 O VI alee 1.4. .. 4 O ft 'lp, I . . . .. 3te.m.... 3 o o I cli.m. 1 8 o vlullen-1 .. O 0 f 'lartaeil.l. 4 1 o 'toon.: . ... 4 0 o Vn'm'k'r.o 4 a o 2 o o o o o o o o o o I 8 a o o 8 o o o o o o o o o Ira ley. airk..l . . . jhaptn n.e tmit h.r. .. ttarhfwe.3. VNelll.c altrh.ll.p Iwn.a.p. . . laher.p. .. 2 ''iHtrell.p.. O iauman .. 1 .-!dell" 1 Laley.s... 1 o o Totals. 31 lO 27 1 O Totals. 24 11 1 liutted for High In seventh. Hatted f'r Fianerln etchtn. a Batted for Cottrell In ninth. Cleveland 2 o 1 1 o O n 0 I New Tork 00000003 O 3 Luna. Sou t ha. ort h 2. C.raley. CNellL Cook. P-kt!:pauK!i. Two-baao hits. Kirk. smith, c Nellt. Jl nisei. Tnree-l-aaa nits. Southworlh. t:raley. I'ocklnpauffh. Home run. O'Neill. IJoubie plays, alalael to Ptpp; Cook to Nunamaker. Hlta, off Kleher W In 7 Inning; off Cottrell 1 In 1; oft Jlitrhell 8 in a l-:t; on Jone none In 2-8. Haaea on balls, on alltchell 1. Fisher 1. ftruck out, ly alktchell 7. Jr'laher 8. Umpire. Nallln and Ulneea. Detroit IS, Boston 4. DETROIT. July 9. Three Boston American pitchers were batted hard today and Detroit won. IS to 4. Three error by Red Sox were bunched In the first Inning, along with two passes and two singles, the Tigers scoring four runs. In the sixth nine of the 11 men who faced Gregg hit safely. Score: Boston retrolt- B H OAK! is H OAF Hooper.r.. Jaliv rln.s. speaker. m lioii'sell.l. I.w!B.l . . . tlaroner.3. Harry. 2. .. Cady.e. . .. Car'san.c. Hut h.p. . .. Mil a. p. . . l.regs.p. .. Srol I . . . . Hen'sen". ialner . O 2 OOVItt.3 4 3 0 8 0 0 1 8 0,Kav gh.2. . 3 1 1 Q u C'ibb. m. . .. 2 0 10 O I I'raa ford.r 4 0 0 o e o o .1 tl 1 V each.l. ... 8 3 1 o Burns.l... 4 1 1 Buah.s.... S 1 1 llaker.c. . . 4 2 0 'tv'ikn.p; 2 0 v Cavei.p. ... O 1 o Jac'son f . . 1 4 o 0 O 1 4 1 0 V o o o 2 0 o o 1 1 Oo 0 0 o 0 10 0 0 Total, .lit 8 24 IS 3 Totals. .34 IS 27 1 I Hatted (or Mai In third. Han for Carr.gan In ninth. Hattea for t.resg ninth, f Batted for Coveieakle In seventh. Boston OOOOOA30 2 4 Detroit 430007O1 13 Huns. Speaker. HnblitseM Iwls. Oardner. Vltl 2. tvaanach s. t obi 3. t lialorj Veach. lturna, Huah, Baker. Coveleaaie. T a o. baa lilts. esrh. Jacobaoll. Harry. Thr baa hit. Kavanagh. iiaa on bsVa. ff Itulli 2. off Mays I. off ilfaci 3. lilts, off Hulh 2 in 1- Inning: off Mm 3 In 1 2-3 Innlti: onr Or.fi 1 In 6 Ir.ninsa: oft (. veleakle 3 In 7 Innings: off Cavet 8 la lr.ninss. Struck out. by Coveleakl 3. by tire 1:5 branu. 3. L mptrva, OLoughUn and Hilda What the Box Score Show About Player You Know. D AVE BANCROFT. ex-Beaver. maJe one of the Phillies' two runs In their game with Pittsburg, which they on, 2 to 1. The Buffalo Federals drove Tom Sea- ton. ex-Beaver, out of the box for Brooklyn in tho opening game of their double-header. Ham Hyatt. ex-Northwestern Leaguer. made a hit and three putouts for St. Louis In Its game with the Boston Braves, which the latter won, 4 to 3. Portland BUI James met defeat at the hands of the Athletics, but finished the game for St. Louis. Olson. ex-Beaver, matle a run, a hit, a putout and three asslals for Cincinnati in the first game with the Giants. In the second game Olson made two hits, two putout and an assist. Bill Rodger broke into the Cincin nati lineup as a pinch hitter In the first game, when he baited for Iale in the sixth Inning, made a hit and later reached home-. Rodgers played third for Cincinnati In the second game, and made a hit, two putouts and an assfsL Pccklnpaugh. ex-Beaver, made a run and a hit for the New York Yankees in their game with Cleveland, which they lost, 3 to 4. TIKWKHF.1V KVTRIKS MANY Long Ust of Cltiew to He Rrfrecnt- rd In Kvents at Pair. SAN FRANCISCO. July 9. Several hundred entries have been received. It waa announced today, for the National Turnvereln at the I'anama-I'aclf lc Kx posltton. July 25 and 2k. Teams from New York. Chicago. St. Louis. Kansas City. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Buffalo. SL Paul. San Dlrgo. I -on Angeles. Port land. Seattle. Spokane, Sacramento, Stockton. Oakland. Santa Crux and San Francisco are expected to compete. In addition to the regular Turner competition for all-around gymnastic and athletic excellence, there will be exhibition drills and matches In several sports. II it rm an Win Burlington Itacc. BL'RLINGTON. la.. July 9. Hob Btir man won the 100-mlle automobile race on a half-mile track here today 111 time was 2. 04:47. GIANTS- WIN TWICE Cincinnati Is Defeated by 5- to-3 and 4-to-3 Tallies. BILL RODGERS IS STAR Ex-Bearer Hits and Scores as On clnnatl Pinch Hitter and Gets Single Again as Regular. St rood Day Observed. NEW YORK. July . The New Tork Giants celebrated their home-coming today by winning two games from the Cincinnati National 3 to 3 and 4 to 3. It was Stroud day. 800 townsmen of the New York pitcher from Dover. N. J., attending the game. New York won the second game in the ninth. Meyera was purposely passed filling the bases, and Burns singled, driving In the tleing and winning runs. Score: First game: Ciorlnnatl - ' New Tork B H O A E' B It OAK Ifh m.. 3 0 ' Tturns.l. . . Hob'aon.r. o O Ioyle 2. . . 3 O Fletch.r.s. 8 0 Merkle.l.. O O 1 -otert . J , . 3 1 4 2 o 0 Clarke... 1 TwiVi.f.m 1 ftersog.. 4 winso.e.. 4 Kli::fer.l.. 4 C.reh.I 4 inrth.r.. 3 OaonS... 3 Woilw s.1. 3 lia.p. ... 1 Uvaser" 1 Loar.p.... 1 o o 3 3 4 3 4 8 4 1 3 1 s e o i 2 O 2 0 8 O soodr a. ra. 4 0 O 2 alyera.c. .31 S0airoud,p.. 3 0 O 0 O P 0 o 3 , 0 o 2 0 Totals. 32 24 II rial led for Leach I ral In siata. Total. 82 12 2T IS 2 Slath. Batted for Cincinnati Ooa3AO O 8 New York 90O0I 003 Runs. Ifersog. Olaon, liodgers. Burns, Hob. r;in, lief la, r.eln.r 5. TlMN r.ita Burns. Kocgera. Lear. 7bre-paaa bit. Wis go. boubla p:rs. tiroh to Hersog to Vnll- wlta. SoCre to Fletcher Hits, off la; ft In 3 Intusii, off Ur 4 In 3 lnDlncl Struck out. by S'roud 4. by !.; 2. I'm pirea. Kig;er and Uart. Ser-orMl rasa; Cincinnati New Tork BMOAF' B It OAR I-esrhm.. 3 o 3 OOTtumsl. ... 4 8 2 0 Tombiy.m 2 Mersug... 8 Wtneo.e. 4 KIM.f-r.l.. 4 :roV3 .... 3 i.riffith.r. 4 Olaon.3 1.4 Mollalta I. 3 Kodrera.3. 3 4 haeider.p 3 toerta n.r 4 2 1 3 O lxvle r . .. 3 1 8 1 2 Vletrher.S. 4 1111 OOM.rkl.t... 4 OK eft 1 I lxbrt 8. . . 4 1 O 3 e I e." 4inw.ra 2 1110 IMwiif..,. 3 1 S OO Oeiiirant..,. O O rt SO 1 o remit p.. .tooio 3 0 :lyra... 0 O O OO Total. .S 28118 Total . .St 10 27 13 3 i !. out when a Inning run scored, trailed for I Mirn In ninth, i Halted for Perm l in ninth. Cincinnati 1 OOO0O03 0 J New fork 3OOO0V00 3 i Run. Win so. Kllltfer. Groh. Hum a. Hob ertaoo, Ixt.erl. Sno3gra. Tbrea.baw hit vv Ing . stnlen baea, VN'lngn. tilann. Haaei on balls, off perrltt 2, off Schneider 4. lilt by pitcher, bv Schneider Snn.lraal. First baa on error.. Cincinnati 8 struck out. by t'errtt: e, bv Schneider . passed ball. Learn. .mpirea, ttigier ana nan. TVoMon 4, St. Louis S. BOSTON. July 9. Butler's bad throw to first In the 10th gave the Boston Nationals a 4 to 3 victory over St. Louis today. Ioak purposely paased Gowdy In the second, filling the bases, and passed the next two batters unintentionally, forcing In two run. Two hit, an error by Butler and a sacrifice fly resulted In Boston's third run. Score: Boston 1 fej. Loust BHOAE B II OAK Moran.r. . 3 12 1 OH Rutler s. .. 6 3 0 02 r.ver2... 4 o s n Muggins. 2 4 11 Connolly. I 8 11 O lleacher.l. . 4 O 4 Magee.m. 4 18 0 v M lller 1 . . . 3 111 Kc.nl... 4 1 12 OOUmm... 4 3 8 Smith. 8... 3 11 lOHviii.r... 3 13 kirn'lla.1 4 18 JO'Hecki 4 1 O l.owdy.c. 3 O 3 4 O Snyder. e.. 1 0 O Hagan.p.. 3 0 0 3 0tSnxalea.a. SOT 8 e 1 n o v e s o on o o IHak.p . 1 O so f ntala. 34 SO 18 11 inner. n. ..too o o Hoch 1 o o o 0 28 12 J Total 34 SO 18 II Total.. 34 uaiied lor uoak in eighth. Pos:on ...0 2 0 0 0 1 0 O 1 St Louis 1 0 O 1 O 0 0 1 0 03 Runs, Mage 2, Eon. Maranvnie, Butler t. Long. llouble play. 8trnv!H. Evers and Hasan. Govdjr. smith and Kvera. Hae on Dana, orr Kuan rt. IHak 4. '.finer X tilts, orr Doak. n In Innings, off tinner. non In 4. Struck ant, by Kgn 4. loak orlner . I mplre Ftyron and Eaaon, Brooklyn 8, Chicago 7. BROOKLYN. July 9. The Brooklyn Nationals overcame a six-run lead to day and beat Chicago In the first clash of the aeries. 8 to 7. batting for 10 Innings. The vlaitors knocked Ffef fer out of the box. but Rurker kept the hits scattered. Brooklyn batted Pierce from the mound. Rucker's single In the seventh tied the score. With one out In the tenth Inning, O'Mara doubled and, came home with the winning run on Dauber's two bagger. Score: Chicago I Brooklyn B H OAK II 11 it A r flood r. . O .Myers.m. M tirray.l . K;hr.s. . Schulte.l.r II y.iair n.2 Sa'er.l . . . virms.m Pheian.l.. Archer.c. Plerr p... blaad's.P 8lara.s.. 8 2 1 liaubetl.L. 4 lo Wheat. I... 4 4 I ' "utM a 4 W r.'mr-n.r 8 Slerigel,r.. 3 1 I lifll 1 4 0 WeCartr.c. 4 I o M l.:er.c... 1 2 0 Pfffer. p. . Illucker.p.. 0 O 4 2 0 1 Totals. 40 1127 12 8 Total. 41 13 1 It I UauKert out. hit br batted bail; one out when winning run scored. Chicago 3 14SS0 o T lirook.ya 1 o I O 4 loo I 8 Hans, Oood. FlaSer. Williams 3. Phelan. Archer, slyer 2. O'alara S, l'aubert, lieta 2. Met 'arty. T wn-baa hits. Pheln. OMara, I'aubert. Murker. Trrv'-ha hit. Ml.r. Horn run, Vil.lms Poub;. p. If. y.l-n-merman lo b'er. Haaae on ba.ia. off Pfelfer I. Pierre 8. Hit, off Pfrffer 7 In 1 1-1 In ning. Kurktr In 4 2-3 Inning. Ptrc. ! In 8 2-t Innings. Flandrldax. 8 In 8 -l In nings, nn out In tenth, btruck out. by Pfef fer 1, Pie-re 3, Kurker I, Slandrilge 1. Wild pitches, pleree 2. Psaaed ba;.. Archer. Um pires, Km and Ema.e. Philadelphia Pittjtburg I. PM ILADFLPH I A. July 9. Alexander played a big part In the Philadelphia Nationals' 2 to 1 victory over Pltts turg lodar. Only on visiting player got on the base until one was out In the eighth Inning.- Alexander's double drove In Philadelphia's first run. Score: Pittsburg I Philadelphia JtHtvAr- rtlli'AK H II Coiiinam. 8 0 3 Bvrfi... 4 e rirt l.,. 8 13 I o Itinrrofla. 2 o 1 to 2 n Jnhnamn.l. S 1 0 O o W h II ted.m, 3 1 3 n 1 Halrd.8... 4 timch'an.r 3 O 8 o r.-n atli.p. 3 O I 4 e o 3 II t 0 0 Kerkee.l. . 1 I Vefrf 2 . 4 O T.tiderua 1 . O o WKner.s. t Vim 3. ... 3 O bn.c. . 3 O Hrmnn.p, 3 e Cnsel'n.p 0 o Coetello.. 1 0 1 ii a i io 3 2 S 1 O 1 o 3 0 0 o Kill. fee. c. 1 l!Alean er.p 3 2 1 ooi Totals. - 3 24 11 3! Tot.'s.. 28 8 27 81 Hatted for Harmon In t::hth. PlrtsMirg n O OO 0 0 O 1 O 1 Philadelphia a O O O 1 1 0 0 a 2 Ituns. Wagner. Bancroft, l.uderua Two base hits, Alexander, Whlttcd Home run. Wiivr. Ilae on balls, off Harmon 3 Conselmen 1. Alevander J. struck out. by Hrm"n 4. Aleanrter 7 Hits, off Harmon, 8 In 7 lnnlnca. i'ons-lmaa, 1 In L Um pires. Orth and Qu'gy. Piedmonts Sign ex-Coaster. Miles Netsel. ex-lnflelder with the Portland Coast and Northwestern League clubs, has been signed by George Grayson, of the Piedmont City Leaguers. Netzel will make hla debut Sunday at third base, Lddle Bogart will be shifted to short. Sellwood haa signed Fred Garner to play third base In place of Frits Cohen, who secured hla release and has gone to play third base for the Clatskanie club Goir Title Contenders Tie. CLIFTON. N. T- July Gilbert Nicholas, ot warning ton, rj., and B. Q. When Glands Swell Blood Meeds Attention Even a Sweat Gland May Result in Severe Consequence. . imm. In our intricate body the use of S. 3. tL for the blood haa a most remarkable Influence. We little realise our gland- ular system. It may be a tiny bulb no bigger than a pin nolaL and ret If a dlseaao germ gets Into It. there Is a tremendous swelling. It becomes a boll, a carbuncle. It may be a "blood rising." and it Is often a source of con tinuous misery If not checked. Many: of the moat excruciating forms of tor ture begin with the swelling of a tiny glsnd. caused by a disease germ. And It Is 8. S. 8. that spread throughout the blood circulation to prevent lush such conditions. Or If they have al- ready started. S. R. SL will soon put ths blood In such a state ot health as tot overcome the tendency to glandular swellings. It Is a natural medicine for the blood. Just as essential to health 14 the blood he Impure, as are the meat, fats, grains and sugars of our dally; rood. It contains one ingredient the active) purpose of which Is to stimulate the exchange of new flesh for dead or waste matter. Get a bottle of R. R 8. today of any? druggist, and If your rase Is stubborn, writ to the Medical Adviser. The Swift Specific Co.. 108 Swift Hl1r.. Atlanta. Ga, Thla department la in charge of a cot4 pbyalclan. MacDonald. of BufTalo. each turned In score of 29! on the Fozhills Golf Club's course today In the Metropoli tan Golf Association open champion ship play, beating all other competi tor. They will play oft the tie fur the champions h In. LADD TOURNEY RESUMED SMITH AMI LAMCFFIELD WIN TBI. Mil DOl lLi: MATCH. Mlaa 7aarllo Defeated by Mlaa t olllas la Ma a Kra, aad Plataerr Gets Better at Charles Kaaltlv. Play In the Ladd Tennis Club tourn ament waa reaumed yesterday and 14 matches were disposed of. The final match ot the day resulted In Smith and I-ancefteld eliminating McCllntock and Isnwnard in the doubles. (-2 and &. The last set was played when It waa almost dark and It was Im possible to Judge the shots. The most exciting match In tha singles found Mis E. Zancllo being defeated by Miss I'orothy Collins, 8-1 and 8-. Among the men's singles three sets were required to decide the better between Charles Smith and Phtl Necr. Smith took the first set 3-C. but lort the next two -2 and -I. Twenty matches are scheduled for today, starling at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Following are the results of yesterday's play: K. ane'!o and partner defaulted to Fmma lu Brullle and Xianel Hyder. whi'e H. .anello and partner defaulted to If. Johnson and O. Harrison; Catlln Wo:fard and Xli.be I Kyder defeated lorothy Collins and Dim Lewis. 8-1. 4-4; linrothy Collins defeated K. Zanelio. 6-1. 8-8: Lancerield de feated Belcher. e-3l S-l: l-ewia defeated Howe by default: lnrefleld defeated lals. S-l. S-2; Kuril defeated Cooke by default; Neer defeated Bowers by default; Smith defeated Secor by default: McCllntock ie fe.ied Jones. S-l. 8-4: Neer defeatd Smith. 2-d. tl-2, 8-3: Matthews defeated Anderson. 4-3. -o. Brown defeated McLKinald. 4-4. a-0; Smith and Lancefield defeated alcOlintock and Iiownard, 8-2 and 7-3. The schedule for today Is as follows: in:30 A. M Olive Kincsld vs. Harriett Johnson. Marsh lavl va. Kvereit Cobb. I :2o A. l. UIh1 Hlder and Kmm a rtl Brul.le va. Lorna Itroa n and liosai Povey. 12, noun lirown and Pavia vs. Jones and Neer. 1 P. M. Mattlson va Harmon. Garriaoa va Joy, Jackaon va. stelntneta 3 P. M. Pitta vs. Shen. 11 arri.oa va. Torrena 3 l I". M. Martin vs. Numson. Richards V a Wallace. 4 P. M. A. Bowers va Facrman. Fd Jack, son and alias Jonnsoa va. Lancefield and Mlas Ktncatd. 4 P. M. Barber and Sieinmetg va. Mo. Pnna;d and Bow era 8.18 P. M. K. Z-anel'o and Iedom vs. R. Da Brnill and V. Jones. Munaon and Joy a Wailac aad Breed. WRICSTIalXts SHOW SCHITDVLKI Jei Wewtergaard to Meet Hen Itord sfii al Baker Theater July 16. Tlve wrestlers are hack In Portland again and the 1M will be raised on July 14 at the Baker Theater, when Jess Vetergard. weil-known Kastern heavyweight, will tackle Ben Bordscn. heavyweight champion of India. Kordaen recently threw John Berg at Kllensburg, Wash- and I already In Portland at hla training. According to Jack Root, who Is managing the show. Bordsen Is nulls a traveler. He studied Jlu Jitsu for six months at Toklo, Jaj an. and haa recently come from l;u. aia. which la a good country for a big husky to come from Just at this time. Both men tip the beam at consider ably more than 208 pounds. Wesler gaard Is making a tour of the Paciflo Northwest, using Spokane a his base. Spokane ha been falling for the mat. game rather strongly this past Win ter. poi-icK nwn to in; at gami: Major Arranges for Concert at Charity Rail Content Today. Mayor Alhee has given orders for the Portland Police lepartnient Band to be on hand thla afternoon at th charity ball game at Recreation Park. The band will play from 3:30 until 4 o'clock. A large advance sale of seats haa been reported by the officials and thla together with the regular attendance should swell the crowd to somewhat near the 10.000 the various clubs hava been working for In conjunction with the Associated Charities. The game will be a regularity scheduled one of the Coast League. Chil has oo mile of telephone oper ated be an Kr-?ih rnmrint FISHING IS GOOD! The streams are low, the fish are hungry, and we are ready for them with a fine assortment of real good Fishing Tackle. Backus&Worris