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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1915)
12 TTXE MORXTNG OREGOXIAX. TIITJTiSDAY, JUL.T 15, 1915. KRAUSE TOSSES OFF CONTEST TO SEALS Mfildness and Own Error Are Big Factors in 5-2 Defeat of Beavers. uL.. GAME IS LOST IN EIGHTH Handsome Harry Passes fwo After . Two Are. Out, and .Then. Huns Into Hitfest, Three Scores Re- . mltlng in Quick Order. Pacific Coast league Standlnr. TV. 1. P.C.I W. I P.C. F. Francisco 53 45 .541 Oakland .. . 60 63 .4R5 I-oa Angeles 65 50 .624 Portland. .. 45 41.484 Bait Lake. 48 SO .4SX! Vernon 43 53 .4 Jo Yesterday's Result. At Portland Ban Francisco 5, Portland 2. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 6, Vernon 4. At San i'rancisco Oakland 10, fcsalt Lake 4. "Handsome" Harry Krause alone la responsible for his B-to-2 trimming- by the San Francisco Seals here yester day. It all happened In the eighth Inning when the score stood 2 to 2 and the Portland, slab artist was dishing up a Treat brand of bail. He apparently forgot himself for the time being. or sifter two were) put on Ice he threw eight straight balls. a quartet to Mickey Schaller and the same to Harry Hellmann. He did this to get at Jerry Downs, it was suggested, and all that the ts teller little visiting second baseman -did was to single, scoring Schaller with the winning point, and putting Hell mann on third. Or the throw-in Downs went to second, making it read two on, with two down and our old friend and lence buster "Ping" Bodie at the firing: line. Ting's" Swat Scores Two. "Ping" always has been noted as a finisher of games, so be lived up to his reputation again yesterday. He gen tly planted one off our star southpaw's slants just out of reach of Captain Silly Speas, and two Seals waddled across the home rubber. These three runs on two hits cinched the game, and after that neither team flashed anything that would cause any anxiety on the part of the managers. Jlanager McCredle attempted to start something in the last frame by intro ducing Walt Doane as a pinch hitter, but Doane responded by flying out to right field. Krause worked the first seven In nings in great style, giving but three hits and tw6 runs. Soon after Umpire Finney yelled. "Play ball." "Silent" Ma loan stepped up to the plate as the first teal at bat. He waited until his feet had settled well in the mud before he looked up, during which time Harry had tossed one ball. The next delivery reached Meloan all right, but that was as far as it got, for one healthy swing on the part of the visitor started the pellet on a long Journey over the right garden barrier. That was the only run or hit made by the Californians in the opening frame. McArdle Mikra Debut. Honus McArdle made his debut In a Portland uniform, and when he came up in the second he received a great hand from the scattering of fans pres ent. Honus, however, was not equal to the occasion and proceeded to fan, putting Harry Krause on deck. Harry then singled and Htllyard, who had singled, scored the first mark. In the fourth the Southerners were presented with a run on no hits. Krause walked Hellman and. when ' Downs attempted to sacrifice, the Beaver twlrler threw the ball wild at second, Heilmann going on to third, and Downs drawing up at second. "Ping" Bodie came to the fore by a long sacrifice fly to deep center, giv ing Hellmann plertty-of time to score. "Hook 'em" Smith waited along all fight until the sixth, when he, too, went aeroplaning for a time. Captain Speas, as first man up, singled and went to second on a hit by Bates. Both advanced when Stumpf bounced one off Jones' shin. The ball cavorted to Shortstop Corhan. who picked It up and threw it to first before Stumpf could arrive safely. Smith Forces im Roi. It was Hillyard's chance to become a hero, but he lot it slip by whiffing. With two out, Gus Fisher came to bat, receiving four straight balls. Keally and truly this time it was done to get at Honus McArdle, who, on his two previous attempts had fanned. Smith was not going right by this time, and when the smoke cleared Hillyard was forced across the home base because McArdle walked. With the bases still populated. Krause flew out to right field, ending the inning. The grounds were far from being in good condition because of the heavy rains of Tuesday. In the third Inning Pitcher Smith was nailed off first by a quick throw from Fisher to Derrick, and Stumpf met a similar fate off sec ond base ir the inning before. After this the other athletes took advice and hugged the bag when they got on, because it was practically Impossible to get back after takin-T a lead off. The same teams will battle again this afternoon on the Vaughn-street grounds. The score: San irancisco I Portland La Hoy. p. West. p. . .. Lynn.c. . . Sc'mutAp "-utt. 2 10 0 0 ' 0 0 0Mundorf.r i v 1 u, 2 lOj i 0 0D, n An! Totals. 36 12 24 13 41 Totals.. 35 10 27 10 0 Nutt baited for Bchmun in nlnui. Salt Lake 0 O 0 1 3 0 O 0 0 4 Hits O O 1 1 4 1 2 1 3 12 Oakland 3 O 2 2 O O 0 S x 10 lilts 2 O 4 a 1 1 14 a 10 Runs. 6hinn. Orr. Kymn. McAfoy 2. Mlddleton 2, Johnston 2. Ness. Gardner. Guest, Klawlttsr. Five runs. 5 hits off Hall, 10 at bat. In 2 plus Innlnga. out la third. 2 on no outs. Two runs. a hits off La Roy, 5 at bat In 1 plus Inning, out In fourth. 1 on no outs. Three runs. S hits oft Went. 19 at bat. In 4 2-3 innings, out In eighth. 2 on 2 out. Charge defeat to HalL Stolen bases. Johnston, Gardner a. Klllott, Mundorf. Home runs. Kysn. Kla wltter. Two-base hits. Guest, Gedeon. Mun dorf. Sacrifice, hits, Mlddleton 2. Bases on balls, off Hall 2. Klawltter 3. La Hoy 1. West 1. Struck out. by Klawltter 1. La Roy 1. West 1. Hit by pitcher, Gardner, by West. Double plays. Gedeon to Orr to Tennant, Klawltter to Guest to Gardner 2. I.ltac-nl to Gardner Passed balls. Klllott 2. Wild pitch. Ha'.I. Runs responsible for. Hall 3. Klawltter 4. La Roy 2. Wast 3. Left on bases. -Ssit Lake 8. Oakland 8. Time of same, 1:50. Umpires, Pbyle and Toman. AXCEIiS" AVI.V FTlOI VERXOX Ryan Holds Game Wlien Bvg5lris Begins to Weaken in SerentA. DOS ANGELES. July 14. Los Ange les hit both Henley and Dent hard and defeated Vernon today, 6 to 4. Scog gins weakened In the seventh and Ryan succeeded him to stave off the batting rally of the Tigers. Score: Los Angeles I Vernon - H H O A K BKOAK Maggert.m 4 1 7 0 0; Wilholt.l. & 1 1 00 5 2 1 lllBtrter.i.. 4 o 3 41 4 2 4 O0 ltlaberg.m. 5 0 3 01 4 2 4 0 o feayless.r.. 4 O 4 00 5 11 0 O Purtell.3.. 4 O 1 10 S 1 3 2 Z Olelch'n.l. 3 1 IS 2 0 4 2 6 10Rader.2... 2 2 o 2(1 3 0 1 OOMIue.c... 8 12 10 3 1 O Ou Henlcy.p.. 3 O 0 10 CO 0 0 Kane.... 1 O O 0 0 Dent.p.... 0 O O O0 ICarllsle". t 0 0 0 0 ll'Mu.ln.i Wolter.r. Koerner, 1 Eills.l.... Terr... &oles,c. .. Metzrer.3 tCOgg'ZLStp byan,p. .. Totals. 35 12 27 4 2i Totals.. 33 6 27 10 2 Bttted for Henley In seventh. .Butted for Dent In ninth. Los Angeles 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 Hits 1 1 2 1 1 3 0 0 3 12 Vernon 0 0 1 O 0 O 1 0 2 4 Hits O V 2 O 0 O 2 0 1 0 Runs. McMullen 2. Wolter tills. Boles. Ryan, Glelehmann 2. Rader 2. Three-base hits. Ruler, Koerner, Glelehmann. Two-base hit. Maggert. Sacrifice hits. Terry, Koer ner, Magffert, Berger. Stolen bases. Boles, Mltze. Struck out, by Scogglns 4, Henley 1, Ryan 2. Bases on balls, oft ticogglns 3. Hen ley 2, Dent 1, Ryan 2. Runs responsible for, Henley 8, Scogglns 2. Lent 2, Kyan 1. Nine hitl, 4 runs. 2 at bat, off Henley In 7 In nings; 4 hits, 2 runs, 23 at bat off Scogglns in 6 Innings, taken oat in seventh with 2 on and none ouu Charge defeat to Henley. Credit victory to Scogglns. Double plays, Mltze to Glelehmann to Purtell, Merger to Glelehmann. Wild pitches. Henley 2. Time, 1:50. Umpires. Guthrie and Held. - Xotes of the Game. Honus McArdle. the new Beaver shortstop, accepted but one chance during the nine Innings, and that was In the fatal eighth lnnlnir. He accepted a throw from Stumpf, forcing Bodie at second. Threatening weather kept the attendance low, although. It was ladles day. The way the game started out those present had a "hunch" that It would be "good night" tor Krause before long. Meloan as first man tip put the ball out of the lot. Harry settled down and allowed but four hits In the remaining frames. Captain BUIv Fpeaa was the heavy artil lery of the Beavers against "Hook 'em" Bmlth. with two hits in four times up. Jerry Downs was the best of them all. the Seal second lacker hatting ,rVT7. He made two hits, fanned once and registered a sac rifice hit. "Old Reliable" Hlsglnbotham or George Kahler will attempt to start the San Fran cisco club on the toboggan today. . Although It was a little chilly, the contest was played In an hour and a half without much exertion on the part of the players. Of the runs scored. Hsrrv Krause was re sponsible for four of the five made by the visitors, while Smith allowed both the Beaver tallies. SEATTLE AVI VS. FIFTH STRAIGHT Mails Holds Aberdeen and Takes His Game, 9 to S. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 14. Seattle won her fifth straight victory here to day by defeating Aberdeen. to 3. Malls was weak only in one Inning, when he allowed three runs. Seattle hit Melkle hard and at opportune moments. Score R. H. E. R. H. E. Aberdeen ..3 7 4!Seattle 9 10 4 . Batteries Meikle and Vance; Malls and Cadman. Vancouver 5, Victoria 1. VANCOUVER. B. C. July 14. Van couver found no difficulty in solving Bolce a delivery when hits meant runs. and defeated the Victorians by a score of 6 to 1. . Arlett, on the other hand, was extremely tight In the pinches, re tiring the Leafs in the second after three were on and none out. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Victoria ...1 10 2Vancouver ..6 1 Batteries Bolce and Hoffman; Arlett and Brottem. TACOMA, Wash.. July 14. The game between Spokane and Tacoma today was postponed on account of the Lib erty Bell celebration. Meloan, r. richaller.l Hetlnn,l Downs.2. Bodie.m. Jones. 3 . . Fchmldt.c Corhan. s. Smith, p.. B H O AE! 3 13 O 0 Lober.I. . . 3 O 4 0 Derrlck.l. !! O 9 10 Hpeas.r. . . 3 2 2 3 0:Bates,3. .. 8 13 0OStumpf.2. 4 0 0 1 0 Hlllya d.m 4 0 3 lOFisher.c. 4 1 2 3 0 McArdle.s 4 0 11 0,Krause.p. (Doane. . . . B H O A E 5 1 8 00 4 0 0 oo 1 o 1 o o 0 8 0 O 0 0 1 OO Totals. 3 5 27 10 0 Totals.. 31 7 27 5 1 watted tor Krause in ninth. Can Francisco 100 1 0003 05 Hits 1 O1001O2O- Portland i 0 1 O 0 0 1 0 0 fl ints 2 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 Runs. Meloan. Schaller, Hellmann Downs. Speas. Hillyard. Struck out. by Krause 3. Smith 8. Bases on balls, off Kraue.e ' 4. Smith 5. Two-base hit. Corhan. Home run, Meloan. Double play. Downs to Hellmann. bacrince nits. Downs, Derrick Sacrifice fly, Bodie. Hit bv pitched ball, stumpf. Rigris responsible for, Krause 4. Smith 2. Time, 1:30. Umpires. Finney and Williams. OAKS SIrG FOUR BEE PITCHERS Commuters Win, lO to 4, and Xess Again Makes Safe Hit. SAN FRANCISCO. July 14. Heavy slugging on the part of Oakland and the loose fielding of Salt Lake in the early part of today's game tells the story of the Oaks' 10-td-4 victory over the Bees. It was a hard day for Bee twirlers. The Oaks secured 16 hits, including Ness' "Texas-leaguer," and Salt Lake used up four pitchers. Ness' record is now 42 consecutive games In which he has hit safely. Score: Salt Lake I Oakland a H O AT! BHOAE Fhlnn.r 4 0 3 10 McAvov.2. .1 2 4 1 O Orr.s 5 8 2 4 2 Mld'leton.l 3 3 2 00 Gedeon. 2. " 2 1 3 0j Johnst'n.ra 5 4 2 O0 Ryan.l 8 11 lONess.l 8 1 5 we Zacher.m. 3 11 0 O'nardner.Lr 4 18 0O Tennant.l. 4 10 O 0 E!Ilott.o. . 4 0 100 TBarbour.3 4 11 8 ljl.ltsehJ.S. . 8 2 8 40 Hannah ,c 2 O 4 1 l'Ouest.s 4 14 70 Halts-... 110 0 OlKlawluer.p 4 1 0 4 0 Coos Bay League Organized. MARSHFIELD, Or.. July 14. (Spe cial.) The Coos Bay Baseball League has been organized with a membership of six clubs, including Marshfield. Beaver Hill. KaatsLde, The Hatchery Blue Ridge Tigers and Sumner. Six games will be played by each team. All clubs will play local men and are not allowed to engage outside players. At the close of the season the wlnnln club will play a series of three games with the champions of the Coqullle valley. DOAIJE TRADED FOB WALTER CARLISLE Vernon Veteran to Join Bea vers at Salt Lake City Next Week. HAMMOND IS NOW ON WAY Portland Right Fielder Off to Poor fetart and McCredle Makes Deal for Carlisle In Belief That Both Flayers Will Be Benefited. BT ROSCOE TPAtVCETT. Gradually the 1913 - 1(14 Portland champions of the Pacific Coast League are going the route of old whit whla kers. Another of the standbys. Walter Doane, slipped off the plank yesterday. Oh, no! He was not released- Walter McCredle traded him to Vernon for that other veteran. Walter Carlisle, and Carlisle will Join the Portland Champs at Salt Lake on Tuesday next. inus is brought to a climax one of the most important barters of the cur rent campaign. For nearly a week It has been broiling, and some of the newspaper boys have been sitting up nights trying to get the censors to place an O. K. on the same. So. now. the deal is completed, the documents have been sealed with the McCredle crest, and the season of vague hints la en route Into the gloaming. Walters Come sari. Go. A long grind of nearly 100 games unearths some unusual things, but the way the Portland magnates have been manhandling the name Walter during the past couple of days is indeed a phenomenon. "alter McCredle announced the pur chase of Inflelder Walter Hammond from Cleveland Tuesday, and to cap this came the Walter Doane-Walter Carlisle deal yesterday. Tkhis almost comes up to that famous Portland "Bill" Infield of late in 1S12. wben the Beavers on afternoon bad Bllll Kappa on first. Bill Kodgers on second. Bill Lindsay on third, and BUI Butler oo short. Somebody yelled. "Take 'er. Bill!" on an Infield fly. and the groundkeeper wheeled away the remains in a sand barrow. Doane has been with the Portland team since 1912, when Cleveland sent him here from New Orelans to take Buddy Ryan's place In the outfield. He has generally hit above for near the .300 mark and is popular with the local fans. Carlisle la more of a veteran, but is likewise a mighty good ball player. Doane Is the better batsman: Carlisle the superior fielder and run-getter. Both managers figure a change will do them good, as both boys are off to somewhat of a tardy start this year. Doane broke into ball at Roanoke In the Virginia flats League In 108. after Spring trial with Atlanta as a pitcher. Cleveland bought blm as a slabkter in 1909 and Walt was back and forth between Cleveland and New Or leans and the bush until Portland lured him West in 1912. Carlisle's TterarS OoaS. Carlisle Is of English extraction and Is 2S years old. lie mad his debut at Minneapolis In 1903: finished the year with Crooknton. Mlnn and re mained there until 190S. whan sold to Rock Island of the Three-Kye League. In 1907 Los Angeles purchased his re lease and he was with the Angels dur ing 1907 and 1908. being then sold to the Boston Americans. Three months later Boston relegated him to Kansas City snd In 1911 Venice brought him West again and now comes his shift northward to Portland. Walt McCredle says he doesn't know Just where Carlisle will be played. Primarily he Is a left fielder, but he may experience some difficulty In crowding Ty Lober out of his Job. Like Tyrus. he swings from the portalde. Hammond, the new Inflelder. Is a light-hand batter and It Is Mack's in tention to use him regularly either at short or second. Last year Hammond hit .261 at (Springfield. Mass., in the Eastern Association. Baseball Statistic? STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National Lesg-ae. Phllsdel... Chicago. . Brooklyn. St. Louis.. Chicago. . Ftoston ... Detroit. . . New Xork St. Louis.. Chicago . . Kan. City. Pittsburg., TV. L. Pct.f 40 33 -4S Pittsburg. 41 35 .5.l!!New Tork. , 39 38 .S-'O Cincinnati .'41 39 .513, Boston W. T.. Pet. . as 37 .no' . 34 31 .47 . 32 3 .151 . 34 42 .448 American Leaurae. M 2R .848'Washlngf n 81 87 .403 48 27 .;n.st. luouia 2a 48 iT . - .., .oiv rnuaaei... 40 41 .484, Cleveland., federal Leagse. . 45 32 T.MIXewark.... 4.1 ?.1 .r.MTlrooklyn.. . 45 34 ..'.-O.Huffalo 41 35 38iBaltimore.. American Association. , 48 38 Cleveland.. 2S 4H T 47 383 40 3T J11 8-i 47 .417 3 4S .42 20 50 .367 38 3! .404 31 49 .3b8 40 35 J5S3 40 42 .404 31 43 .419 28 4 .378 89 48 .4l 40 00 .444 87 0O .424 Indlanap Bt. Paul... 45 35 .RtSiMinneapolla S9 42 -41 Kan. City.. 43 40 .51!Mllwaulcee. 38 4t .'41 Western Leagme. Des Moines 150 26 ,8"S10maha Denver.... 42 32 .r.8M Sioux City Topeka 89 87 .M.Hst. Joseph. . Lincoln.... 88 87 .5071 Wichita.. . . Northwestern League. Spokane S3 32 .24 Vletorla Tscoma.... 49 89 .."WlJiAberdeen. . . Vancouver. 42 43 .494 Seattle Yesterday's Reemlta. American Association Kansas City 4VAln n.4 T n.. ,... 1 1. , ' ... - . ...v .Minneapolis & others off. rain. Western League Wichita -0. Omaha 5-8; Topeka 2. Where the Teams Flay Today. Pacific Coast Ltarusfian rnnHuv - Portland. Loa Angeles at Vernon, ajt Lake ai uaaiaau. How the Series 6 Land. Pacific Coast Lestroe Fin TPraneiw-M game. Portland no game: Oakland 2 games. .-an iaxe no game: jos Angeles 1 game. . C UUU I1U g.IMD Bearer Batting Averages. Ab. H. AT.I Ab. H. Av. Bates... -J. .2 H Csrlsch. . 144 ai 21': Speas.... 2rt7 88 322 I.ush 4 11. 2-- f-":-her... 22? 70 .315 Kvans. . .. 3 7.11w Hillyard. 2"7 6:i .34 ' Krsuse. . 6 1 iim Stumpf.. 877 118 .3"2 Kahier. .. 17 2'.11 Lober... 3"7 f-i .27:1 HI 73 g.loe. Derrick. . 39 7 .2S Cvelyesk 89 8 O'H Davis.... 329 F7 .24 Keefe. J3 1 070 Doane... 50 K3 .14,2dcAxd;s. 3 0.000 hard hitting. Home runs flgurd in ATMI TTIPG I (1GC DV nearly all tbe runs scored in the first Mini 1111171 I 1111 III seven Innings. In the eighth Nlehof f 1 1 1 LL, (J J .UUL Ul led with a double. Perdue then sue-1 WAITING FOR RAIN Hoggins. 3 Bcher.l. Mlller.l.. . hutier.s. . v tutoa.m. Hyatur... H-tsel.3. . r nyder.c. ceeded Meadows. After Wbltted got a pass. Salle took I'erdue's plsre. Sin gles by Luderus. Burns and Demare then sent in three runs. Score: 8t- Louis I Philadelphia HHOAKI U It OAK 3 e 3 .1 Prm..1 ... 4 1 2 2 O 8 1 0 Oil IlKBrroft.a 8 1 1 ao 4 1 S Ol rtkr,l... 4 1 2 00 4 2 2 aiil'ukm.l.. 1 O O o 4 18 0 t CTavath.r. 4 3 1 OO 4 0 1 O O Nlehoff.2.. 4 14 6 4 10 0OWhUt..lm 3 2 O 0 4 3 lO 4 0 I.udorual. 4 8 11 lO Me'SowaP 3 0 O O Hurns.c. . . 81311 l etdv.. p . 000 o o Demars.p. 4 1 1 10 Sallee.p.l. 0 0 O O0 Totals. .33 t24 10l Totals.. .33 18 27 13 1 St. Louis 002001 00 O J Phllsdelphla OOU11013 4 Kuns. Heacher. Ret a el. Snyder, Us net-oft 2. Cravath. Niehoff. Whined. Luderua Tsa.M hits. Wilaun. Niehoff. Tbree-ba hit. Hecker. Home runs. rnydw, Crmvslh. Bancroft. Stolen bases, IVr-M-her. Snydsr. Double plays. Niehoff to Luderus 2. LJttn.J runs. St. I.oul 3. Philadelphia, 5. lias--s on balls, off Meedxws 4. off Perdue 1. erf Demaree 2. Struck out. by klaadows 8. by Imar 4. lilts, off Meadows It In T in nings, none out In eighth: off Perdue none. roRTi,An am vi-:r-) will be AKKKCTKIH R V Til K TH AUK OK 1 11 KM-: n.AUfclK-. AVelght-Llfter Asks Entry at Ialr. Portland may possess a champion weight-lifter of the country In the per son of Owen Carr. Carr sent word to T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the Pa cific Northwest Amateur Athletic As sociation, that he wanted to be entered In the weight-lifting contests at tbe Panama-Pacific International Ex post tion championships at San Francisco August and 7. JACK COOMBS IS STAR VETERAN, HfRT WKKK AGO. WIXK 2-1 CAME IX 1 IVIGS, t"- -- . . " -- J- -s White Sox Score at Will in 4th and Storm Passes Around, Philadelphia Losing. INDIANS AND BOSTON DIVIDE ' k-- ' l -4-' : ; ! I ' i .si '? -. . . '.;.r. - '"-1 :. ? -t 1 in lias ml I h 6. ' i 7 " A 4V - ('IS : rv f t Vi V : :; none eut In eighth: off Salle 3 la 1 Inning. L'ruptrr-a. Klein and Cocki.l. Ne-tr York Chicago 3-3. XLW TOItK, July 14 New Tork and Chicago Nationals divided a double- header her today, the O la n la winning the first game. ( to S. while the Cubs took tbe second. S o 1. This was Chi cago first victory In the Last on this trip, and after six straight defeats at the hands of Brooklyn and New York. Meyers was spiked by Archer In th second gam and was forced to retire. Score:' Chics go New Tork H II OAK rKaimsn.s 8 rant I . . 3 Klrk ... 4 MTtllti.r. . . 4 lartar 3 . 4 WrssaJ 4 trNeilLc . 4 Morton.p.. 4 Oood r. . K :a!ier.B... Schulle.L. mi r'n. 2 slsr.l .... Ivilmtm. M jrra .m l'nelan.l. . Bres h'n.e al -Larry". Klnselj". Vsughe.p. Adams. p.. Arcner'-'e U It OAF. 4 1 o 0 Ruraa.l. . . 1 5 2 1 o o Hub toun.r. o 2 1 o :.. .:. . . 4 1 I l I f letcl.sr.S. 4 1 I 1 lOll M.rk.e. 1 ... 4 3 0 S 0 l.o.rt.1 .. 1 1 1 0 O .Todg's.m. 4 1 1 Pooin.c. .. 11 1 10 1 M)r.t.. 0 O 44 Stroud. p.. 1 0 u 0 lirs.naxc t. 1 O 1 O 0 1 S -nauer.p. 0 0 O O -irant:.. .. 10 0 M hupp. p.. O T?srau.p. ' Tn.Bta VI 7 S 3 O I 1 0 I v 0 o 0 0 I 0 I o 00 o o t Totals, il T 14 II1 Totals. Phi la Defeat St" Loafs, Blaersft Mak ing a Home Ran masts sad Crabs Divide Hon ore. BROOKLYN. July 14. Jack Coombs came back today after being out of the game for a week with a strained tendon and beat tbe Cincinnati Na tionals. ,2 to 1. In ten innings, after a pitchers' battle with Toney. Groh's double and a single by Williams, tbe latter a recruit from th Spokane club of the Northwestern League, gave Cin cinnati its only run In the fourth. Brooklyn tied the score In Its half on singles by Cutshaw and Gets, a double steal and Herzog's, wild throw of Coombs' grounder. Myers followed him with what should hare been a hit and would have scored Getx, but Grif fith made a great throw to first, re tiring Myers. With Myers on second In the tenth and two out. Toney passed Daubert to get Wheat, who singled to right, bring ing home the winning run. Myers made a remarkable one-handed catch of Bodgers' long fly In tbe fifth and In the tenth made a great throw to first after catching Killifer's liner, doubling up Wlr.go. Score: Cincinnati I Broekl Podgera.2. Herzog.a.. wingo.e. . KIllifer.L. Groh.3 Grlf flth.r. WIH'ms.m Mollwlta.1 Toney. p. . B H O A K; B H O A E 1 5 : o o 2 s a 0 12 10 1 o 3 3 0 O 1 S 0 2 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 O 2 O A O 1 0 1 O 3 0'Myers.m.. 4 O 2 1 1 Omars. a.. 4 O 8 0 0 Daunerr.1. 2 0 fi 0 0 Wheat. I... S 2 2 1 n Cutshaw.3. 4 1110 StengaUr. . 4 1 O 0 O Oets.3 4 0 13 0 O Xtller.o. .. 4 t a i ... i.- 1 Totals. .83 7'2-10 2, Totals.. 33 0 30 12 0 Two out when winning ran eco-red. Cincinnati.. . .. OOOIOOOOO O 1 Brooklyn. OOOIOOOOO 1 2 Runs. Oroh. Mr era. Cntsbsw. Two-base bits, oroh 2. Three-base hit. tnffuh. fc'toleM haWs. Redgers. Cutshsw 2. Stengel, f'rlx. Ksrned runs. Cincinnati 1. Prooklvn 1. Double play a, Cutshaw to Daubert ; Myers to Daut-.erc. Klrst base on error. Cincinnati 1. Base on balla. off Toney 3. off Coombs 4. dtrark out. by Toney 3. Umpires. Qalgley and Emillf. TMladeIphla , St. Louis S. PHILADELPHIA, July 14. Philadel phia defeated th 6t Louis National till Hstted for Bresnsbsn In ninth: rsn for M-Irrr In ninth; oatte.l fr Adams in ninth; tbatied fur Stroud in fifth; jostled for Schauer in seventh. Chicago O 1 3 1 0 O New York o:oo:ut: Kuns. Good. Ktaher. Saler. Ilreanahan, Vaughn. Kobsrtson. Kletchsr. Merkte. bnod rraaa 2. l--:n. 1'ao-tss h'i. nMlgrsa, Murray. Home runs. Knher. Fletcher, r-tolen bases. Sater, llrtjnihan, alerkle. Ksrsed runs. New York 1. Chicago 4. First bsae on errors. .New York L Hsses on ba .a. off Stroud 3. Tesresu 1 Vsughn 1, Adams X. Hits, off Stroud I In I Innings. Schauer 1 in s Innings, -Schupp 1 In 1 Inning. T-rarea none In 1 Inning, euenn o in 4 j-i innings. Aiiimi I In 3 1-S Innlnga biruck out, by Stroud 1. scbsuer 1. Teareau 1. "auglin Adams s. t'mpires, Saaon and Byron, second game: Chicago I New Tork B II OAK HHOAB Cond.r 4 0 2 0 0 Burns.! . . .. 3 1110 4 11 2 n P.ob-son.r.. 3 1 2 oo 4 1 1 0 O Dnvle.2. . . 4 O O O0 4 11 0 Kleteher.s. 1 .1 8 1 SIT A 1'Merkie.l. . A 3 13 0 0 l.bert.1. . 2 14 I snodi'iam 4 4 1 8 2 0 Meers.c... 1 2 0 u 3 0 Dooin.c. . . 3 Tesresu.p. 2 Klaher.s. . Sfhulle.I.. Zlni'an.2.. Saler. 1 . . .. Wiii'ms. m Pheisn.3.. Arrher.c. Cheney. p. iranl. . Scbauer.p. Totals .3o 9 2T 11 li Batted for Tesresu Chicago . New York Huns. Saler 2. Will: hit. Burns. Thres-baae bases. lod. Mayers, runs. Chlrago 3. New Y" Phe.an to ra1er. llur base on errors. New liise cn balls, off Tes off Chen-y .1. Hits, o nings. off Srhauer 1 out. by Tesresu 4. by ney. Hit l-y plifher. and Fletcher. I'mpm :t 1 1 Totals.. 30 4 In seventh. 00000020 J 3 oeoooloo 01 ms. Burns. Two-base hit. Ar-her. st.en ler. I'h-lan. Karnr4 ork 1. trouble pl4a. ns to krirra. First Y'ork 1. fhw-sgo 1. riu 1. eff Mhauir 1. f Teareau 7 In 7 In In 3 Innings. Strurk Schsuer I. Iy f n by t. heney. Meyers 1. Byron and Las. INATTATIOVS OCT lXlt SHOOT Five Claes to Be Made of All Mm rod 4 In Sunday Event. Csrds have been sent to every mem ber of the Tortland Gun Club by II. It. Lverdlng. president, and A. W. IS trow fcer. vice-president, asking for their support to make th merchandise shoot scheduled for nest Sundsy at th Jenne station trap a success. As an added attraction a watermelon feast will be tendered those present. Th shoot will be divided Into five classes. A. B. C, D an. I K. and prises win oo given to the first and second amateurs in each division. It wlsl be a loo-blrd race, snd all who compete for prises must shoot through the en tire programme. "Shooting will com mence at 10 o'clock In th morning and last until early in th afternoon Dun day. Af I r xtonal v Im DmflBt t -. t -. Itith rh-friUt hstv r-rf-r-rt-iHl sulphur d. wun -mnirn ) im p-tam oim io rninr wo-i, m.ih h-fTYp mr.i othr flbr .tUtACterllx -And Detroit Hamm-rrs Oat 12-3 Victory Over Yanks and WaalilnKton Takers Pretty 1 1-Inning Con test From St Louis. CHICAGO. July 14. Dilatory tactics In attempts to hart th Philadelphia account of rain cost th Philadelphia Americans tbe second gam of the sc ries with Chicago today, the locals winning. to 4. The game was started five minutes early to beat the rain. Chicago was leading by two runs when the roar of thunder inspired tbe visit ors to us almost every means known to baseball to delay the game before the legal number of Innings were played. In the fourth Pitcher Bush did not attempt to put a ball over the plate, yet the local batsmen swung in order to hurry tbe game. Faber was hit by on of these wild throws and Jaunted to first. He continued around the bases and scored the run which in th end proved to b th winning tally. 11 was credited wltb a steal of second, third and home. A few moments later Weaver dropped a Texas leaguer Into right and almost reached thlcd before he was thrown out. Murphy. Lajole, Kopf and Schang handled the ball be fore he was retired, when he could easily have been put out by Lajol. When It became evident that the um pires were insistent upon playing th visitors braced, but could not overtake the lead which they bad given to Chi cago, score: Philadelphia I Chicago H II A i: B H O A K 0 2 2 I0r.e1bold.ra. 3 1 0O OI.vVeaver.3. 8 1 O 10 O O K.Clilns.2 8 2 3 80 OOKuornlrr.l 4 3 11 OO 3 O J.Colllna.r. 3 0 OO 3 O (-'elr-r h.l... 3 1 O lovn,:t.-.. s O 8 OO llikbrnu 4 O 8 80 lOiaatr.p... 1 0 0 40 Murphy.r. Strutik.ra. Iravlea.m. 1 rlurlitg.l. 4 Schang 3 . 3 -e Joi. J . . a 14- lnnls.l. 3 laiip.c... 4 K..i.f.a . .. 4 I'uso.p. . . 1 lieaiey.. 1 bbeeuan.p 1 SO, o! 11 Totals. .33 0 74 13 11 Telsl.. .27 21 110 Matted for Kuan tn slatb. Phllsdelphla OSOOIOIO O 4 Chicago 3O311O0 Ituns. Iravlea srhinv. Laura. Kotf. Iibo.d, P.. equina. Keurnler. J. Coiilna, Ireiach. Two-baas nils. Weaver, tl Col lins. Oavtea. Home run. IrW-hang. Stolen bir, Faber 3. Karned runs. ('Meats &. blladelphla 4 Il-ubla Blaaa. Weaver lo F-. Citlioe to Foamier: Itueh to lajci to Mclnnls. Him on balls, off Far-er 3. elf nusn a. orr nneenan l. liita, tr liusn l la S Innlnga eff sneehaa 1 In 3 Inntnrrs. Strurk out. by Faber a. by ftush a r-y nbsrban 1. trapiraa, Wai.acs and Connolly. Cleveland 3-1, IVoMon 3-7. CLKVLLAND. July 14. Cleveland and loaion Americana again broke even. Cleveland winning tbe first game. to 2, and Boston taking th second, to 1. In tbe first gam Cleveland brok Woods winning streak, be hav ing won nln straight. In lb second gam Collins pitched hi b-st gam of th year, allowing only y two hits. ores: p It O All MHO r Huonf.r... iiic tr wort h m 4 13 o J.n rn.s . . t o 1 I 1 2 2 e :-eaker.m. 4 111 1 3 I'-.ain.r.l... 4 0 13 3 lo vMtsL... 3 1 o 2 O or .arooer.3.. 4 O 30 3 O 30 tlarr 1 I 4 l ? I 20a.l.c 3 1 I 1 2 OB'V.ii,i.. I O 1 OO O I n p ... 4 l o 40 llenrlkaen 100 I'ltobl.tsel. 1 O O V Totals. .3 13 37 l Tolala..U S4 10 2 Halted t r rady In eighth. fisties for Iiarry in ntnm Cleveland 3 0 O O O ' 3 li Minn o 2 o Puns. Soothworth. riranev. Klrke nam. ritir. Farned rur.a. Clee;and 3 II nion 2. Tt lit ht'a. Iala vYm4, trouc'a piav. iMmner io l:arrr IO tislner. Ilaae oa t.al.a. -rf Mormn I, off Woud I Uracil ou. by M .in on 7. by Wood 1. First law on errors I'lexe.and 1. ItosLon 1. L'molrea a.ailia and D.neen. Second game: Cleveland I IttB MHO ATT WHO AT. rciBWh m 4 11 OOHMrer.r,. ft 2 1 Chspm'a 4 O S 4 Jsnvnn.s.. 4 1 3 OA C.rs-jey.l.. 3 O 1 2fSpaaker.m 3 8 1 O 0 1 O i-.alner.l.. 4 8 IA 1 3 O tt Uei.l. . . . 4 3 4 OO O 1 3 r . lardner.3. 813 O 3 3 'Bm.:, .. 3 13 30 o 4 Soramgan.c 4 2 a OS O 2 -2 Co,ltna,p. . 3 0 110 u i o ill o o 0 hi no I n o o o Oi o o o Kirks. I.., Smith, r. . . 3 Fi.rb.if ,1 4 W-bg'n's.3 3 O-N.HI.c. 3 Cumb. p. 1 Jonea p. . . 0 llarsl Ut, o H ag m'n.p O k-achen.. 1 1 Hoffman O Totals . 24 2 3T 21 3 Totals.. .33 IS 27 7 0 -narteo ror Jones in slith. Bailed for Marstad In eighth. Cleveland OOOOOOOl n I Boston 1IO2 1O0 2 7 Huns. Hoffman. Hooper. Speaker 2. Gslnee. Iwlv. (iaMner. Carrlgaa. Kamed runs. Cleveland I. Boston 3 Two-has bits, rimlih. Carrlgan. tislner 3 -Sneaker Thlea baaa bile. Kouth worth. Cslner. Home run. Hooper, blolcn base, liardmr. Trouble play, Parbare lo YVambacsnss tn Klrke- Hits, eff Coumbe 7 In 3 1-3 Innlnga. off Jonea 3 In 2 3-3 Innlnga. off Hamad 2 In 2 lanlnga. off Hagermaa 3 In I inning. Rases on halls, off Ooumbe I. off Haratad I. off totiina . empires, uineen and Nallln. Detroit 13, New York 3. DETROIT. July 14 Detroit batted out a 12-to-3 victory over the New Tork Americans today. Holand held th Tankees scoreless until the ninth I nlng. Twelve of the Tigers' IS hits .were mad off Caldwell, (iron: New Tork I letrolt B If O At. R II O At Cook.r raumen.2. Mi.ki.:... Mu'.iln.l.. i "ree.ni . . Hansen. I. Hoone.s. . . Su sen y.c. -ehaert.c. (aidaell.p Coie.a. . . . Ilrova. 3 O I A 1 4 OOVItt.3 4 4 o Yours 2. . . 0 20,-t.u.m.. . . ll Jscor s n m o A 1 'raw f nfil.r O i v each. I . . . 4 Hurna. I . . . 4 A Huah s . 0 O w anage.c. . 1 O tlolanu.p. . A n. n 0 0 .1 3 3 I 2 O u A 3 3 1 3 3 1 3 3 4 2 4 1 0 3 It 4 OS 1 AO 1 OA SAO 7 An 2 2A I A 0 1 .3 Face Summer In "Fine Fettle" With B.V.D. ummer without B.V.D. is almost as unthinkable as trees without leaves. B.V.D. has taken the "cnpcr" out of temperature and the "suffer" out of suffering. One suit of B.V.D. on your back it worth two in your mind. Don't be "going to" G rf it! Firmly insist upon seeing the B.V.D. Red Woven Label, and firmly refuse to rake any Athletic Under wear without it. Then you'll eet properly cut, correctly made, long-service underwear. Om evrry B.T.D. VmJrrjarmrnt it uvjtJ This RtJ If'rutn LcUl BV. D- Cl.er Cratch l aw Sana I Par. V. -. A 4-1-07 9-ll-M) f LS MADC FOR THE. .mm BEST RET All TRADE av. D. Cast est t-asee-earns sa4 Kaee Leasts Dissna Oe sa4 agwar4 (wav MsW a. v. (. w. or, rr i The B.V. D. Company, Nov York. FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO. WhoIeale Distributors B. V. D. UNDERWEAR Uallt.p. . 3 AofU . . 0 Arrvp... 1 5 9 0 wTr M f . 3 10 Lov r..a-p 0 0 O 0 10 1 1 3 0 At t uL n.t le Lait TnMtirrtaai 1 o t Isouia . . .O o 3 ff sr J Tot. OOOOOOOO 1 2 oooo iooo o I Run M:!r. nraVBdil. IValaH. T w - hit. 4fir 3 r. k-oio i-i.r Brif1 run. s, lu J. rjl.ia p.y. I'rmtt lO Laa.a4.fl. Y' t9t fjl a. W -! - T in tnn bl A wr 1 In : ru-lt out. !;!! a. a l, twel-rrml.li L m AIRMAN MAY RAGE AUTO twVavT ojt r:i.D tv pi pkmii o- TRVOITS TODll. Sla of "aaleal Maralsra , 1-iarlri Coast Are Prwsalaed for rise A Jwlr 34 mm SS. Aviator U. T. Parln hss a ll-de- flned belief that with his flying ma- chin b ran defeat any of the high- powered raring cars which will ba en tered at th t-peedway auto meet on July 4 and 2. and to that end. weather t-erm'.t tlr.g. ha will fljr from the Vancouver Harrarke to the rred- way today to test his flights asd to se how rlos he ran fly to th track. The feat will be a difficult novelty for Portland. "air. Harm believes he ran defeat I he fastest of machines one around th circle, or as many mile as they wish to go. If Mr. Harm a test flights are suc cessful. Jim I'arsons, the ved kir.r of the North rat. will race against Aviator Harm's lllr.g machine on Jral liida). July ; 1. and if J Komaoo a fast car. th Rotnano Special, is re paired In lime for the Portland meet. !: lentg st ill drive lh lloli.ano I -clavl against the flying machine isunaay. Mr. llilier slates that slv. or th fast est machine on the pacific Cossi will be her to rac la the class A division, namely. Parsons" special. t;orrlon r!'-c-aV. th famous I'atl Cooper Mult, tb T a com a ripectal. lUiniano p-'lal snd Schneider SreciaL 121,000 tomlng to lHruclaa Connty. I'.OftmTiil, Or, Ju!y 1 Special. As a result of Judge Woivrrton de rision o th effort thai the f-ouUrrn orrioi t'on.pany, aucrraara lo the alvl l'o4 liay agon l:oa1 Company, must ell th Unci recelxeo by them under the grant of 1S lo actual settler at IS-i an or. Dourlas County win realise unpaid tales to in aggrrsst of f IS. 000. In the year 10. when th IrAternment first brought salt lo fr ( ". lh lend giont. Ih Southern tire, gan t'otnpinr refuaed to pay rls takea Tr-ev are rrtW tiellrrctjeel f.r slv ve.vra. C THE OLD SOLDI SHOWS THE, JUDGE TmT ME IS LP-TOfMTtl" ( Youvt WON A VtCTCatY WHIM YOU NAvt THC SUAl, TOBACCO CMCW COULD DO A BicN I I CAMPAICaa oaw That 1 J V BtLlCVC Ml J I.Navasaker 1 Tolala...14 ;i 111" Tia's . .34 IS T 00 Ban for Sweeney In seventh. S Ballad for Cols la ninth. New Vara O O S I reimit 3 3 O 1 a 3 1 13 Huns. Msrtxell. Boone. Kchw.rt. VIM. Teuhg 3, Cot b 1, Crawford. Veach. Huena 3. Huah. (ilanat. Twa-baaa Mrs. hlaaac Crhart Nuoamaksr Thr-e.laa hi- Veaca. Ktol. n bases. Mattel, I'nbb Ksrtaed runs. New York a. Iretroil 0 rub!e tlae. f'aMwell e flo-vre lo atolln: Buia to Touns. Klsl bsse on errors. Ireiroll I. Itgaes on fcalla. eff floland 4. eff raids ell . o'f fe'e 3 H'ts. off isidwell 13 In Innings, off Col. a In 3 Innings Struck out. bv t'oland 3 bv Caldwell 1. Umpires, cyl-eughlln aad liildebrand. Wasnlnrton 2, Pi. Iol 1. ST. IOL"IS. July 14 Wasblng-ton American won an ll-lantng; pitcher' battle her today, t to 1. In th 111 tiandll singled, took second while Aus tin fumbled Connolly's grounder and cored on Henry's single to right. Score : Washington 1 t flouts- It It O AT.' HKflAI' Voe'ler.l.. 2 4 e Phollon r.'. 4 3 oo e'osler.I.. 4 A H 3 1 Auatlr a.. TOO I -Mini m., 5 1 a K'sler I . . . . 4 3 3 OO ""kr.r. S O 4 1 e f-sii 3. . . 3 1 a ft ft Oaad'.ll... 1 S e Wslah. m . , S 1 3 1 r-annolly.a. S O 4 IP H-vart.1., 4 O 1 Hsary.e... 4 S ao,Lavva&... S 1 2 WILrVT'S the good of a tobacco that makes you take a big wad and grind and grind on it. The Real Tobacco Cieic gives you real tobacco satisfaction and comfort. There's the reason why men are glad to get it, and why they count it a pleasure to tell its merits to their friends who chew. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seatopeJ suid sweetened just cnouu cuts out so much of the Crinding and spitting. Tra SJtaX TOBACCO CMCW IS NOW CUT TWO WAYS!! I A VY-P CUT IS tO0 Tesq RlGifKUT rS StacsrT 3MSI0. ( ' Tsko less than cror-quarter tH old six chew. It will b roor aatisiyiaf than a mouthfal of ordinary i tobacco. Just tsk a gnbbl of it until row hod th I slrcnf lh chew that suits you, then aea bow easily 4 I evenly th real tobacco tasl comes, bow it satisae.' a l r . . ... . . . f raow soTjca less yoa urt IO ipjl , now tw chew youi iXSf r to b tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Ta J?earfr CArm. That's why it coats lea ta th aavd.- Tb tast of par, rica tobacco docs Dot need to b cov rreai tp. Asa gtMM ot Ucorao arad wrctewin- gaakra -for. spit taws much. One mi!l chew tikes the p!ace of two big chews of the old kincL . Not Ire bow ta salt britia oat tbe ricta tobacco tasie,) TVTOIAN-ERCTOS C0MPA?.T, 50 Uaioa Sqoarr, New York Cty (buy from dealer orsend igampstous) a -j.r ft