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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1915)
16 BEAVERS BEAT BEES IN THRILLING GAME Salt Lake Piles Up Four Run Lead in First, but i Cracks Badly Later. HIGG STEADY AFTER START Six Errors Behind "Williams Send Game to 11th Inning, Where Bill Slumpf's Smash and McAr- die's Grounder Win Contest. Pacific Coast Leacue Standings. '. W. I.. Pet. W. L. Pet. E. Francisco 00 4U .5Jtl Salt Lake. . . 50 55 476 1. Angeles. . r!) f.:l ..V.J7 Portland.. . . 4S 5.1 '.4'S '.Oakland... M 56 .-4011 Vernon 50 58 .463 Yesterday's Results. At Salt Lake Portland 8. Salt Lake 7 til innings). At Los Anjel-s Oakland 4, Vernon 0. At San Francisco San Francisco 6, Los - Angeles 3. SALT LAKE. Utah, July 21. (Spe cial.) Three thousand Salt Lake fans experienced all the thrills of 11 in nings of good, bad and indifferent .. baseball and ate cold dinners onlv to be repaid by peeing their pets go down . to an 8-to-7 defeat to Portland today. There was good baseball, furnished mostly by the Bearers, and had base ball chiefly contributed by the Balken shippers and Just enough thrills mixed . in to keep the crowd hoping that the Jinx, which has been riding the Blank .. enship crew for the past four weeks, would get stepped on and sent to the hospital. Bfrs Start Nobly. The Bees started out nobly in the - first and met Irve Higginbotham with all kinds of swats that netted the home boys four counters. Everything looked lovely and victory seemed as easy as - the road to shame, eftv Williams not ed all over the circuit as a dependable firer. got by nicely in his half of the first and then things began to happen. Kor about four innings about every thing that meant a throw also meant that some one or more Portlander was to move up from one to two pegs. After today's game Salt akers are of the opinion that the Beavers is a mis nomer it should be Bears, inasmuch as they robbed the Bees of all stinss as well as their honey. Shinn. first man up, drew a walk. Barbour sacrificed him to second and he went to third on Nutt's out. Then Buddy Ryan, who. always likes to make the Beavers' boss squirm, rapped out a single and Shinn scored. Gideon dou bled and Ryan counted. Hannah walked and Tennant cracked out a sin gle that scored Gedeon and sent Han nah to third, from where he scored a moment later when Higginbotham dropped Carisch's short throw intend ed to break up a double steal. Error Give Beavers Start. In the Beavers' half of the second Hallinan booted Stumpfs grounder u me larmy secona-Oasger counted . on Hillyard's double and Hillyard came , all the way on McArdle's single In the fourth McArdle was passed, sacri- need to second by Higginbotham and counted on Carlisle's single. The sixth was the big scream for Portland. Carisch, first up. singled. ; ilcArdle tried to sacrifice and Hannah threw a mile wide to Gedeon, who cov ered the bag. Higginbotham bunted 7. and Tennant tried to catch Carisch at , third only to make Barbour follow up a dust storm. Along came Walter Car lisle with a single and scraped in Car ... isch and McArdle. The next man' '. popped out and then Bill Speas rattled T the left-field boards for two and Hig , ginbotham and Carlisle scored. The Bees were troubled until the sev enth when with a combination of hits and outs they put two scores across In the next Inning Tennant. first up rapped out a single and Skipper Blank u enship called out the wrecking crew. -". Score Tied In Eighth. Faye was sent in to run .for Tennant and Orr went to bat for Williams. On . outs by Hannah and Orr Faye skidded into third and then Jimmy Shinn sent out a screecher which counted Faye and tied up the game seven all. Jimmy took a good lead off third and while Irve was studying the countenance of j the man behind the mask. Jimmy ambled down to second. When Shinn was about 15 feet from the bag Irve came to and heaved the ball Into field and Jimmy came all the way to That was enough for McCredie. For three innings Kahler had been work ing the kinks out of his arm and when Irve took the nap Mac hoisted the der rick. Kahler got into tight places but managed to pull out. Gregory replaced Williams and pitched great ball until the 11th. Speas got nicked on the shirt. Stumpf singled through short, sending Speas to thrd, going to second himhelf on the throw in. Gregory was still sore because he only nicked Speas. so he sonkori Mm - yard in the ribs with one that shook the whole family. Bill Carisch hit te Gedeon. who caught Hillyard at second, but Speas romped across with the winning run Salt Lake -didn't get a look-in in its half. Score: Portland i . salt Lake Carlisle.l tt a 4 oo'shinn.r... 5 " a 0 0 , Derrick.l. f Oil 1 o Barbour.3 . 5 "oil speas.r... 5 a 3 OU'Nutt.m... 5 1 4 Ol ""'"'v 1 1 1 UiKyan.l.... o a i uu ?,S7,mprr- 0 - 3 1 ".Uedeon.2.. 5 -2 Tl 4 0 Hillyard, m 4 15 0 o Hannah.c. 4 o 11 11 McArdle.s 4.1 o 5 0Tennant.l. 4 a a o" HiKs.m.p a o O 4-Faye.l O 0 O O0 b-aliler.p.. 1 o 1 0 0 '.ynn.l o 0 a oo Hallinan. s. 4 1 5 11 IWilllaras.p . a O 1 1 t itiresory.p. 0 0 0 Ou Orr 1 o o 0 0 IReuther. 1 ( o 0 o Zacher. 1 0 0 Ou Totals. 43 11:13 13 a Totals. 43 13 S3 K H Batted for Williams in eighth Batted for Hannah In ninth Batted for Faye in ninth. Portland '-' 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 a 0 21-131100 111 Salt Lake 4 OO o 0 0 1 1 00 0 Hlt9 3 010108221 o 13 Runs, Carlisle. ?peaa. Stumpf. Hillyard. Carisch. McArdle 2. H ieslnbothkm. Shinn 2 Tlarbour. Kvan. Gedeon. Hannah. Faye. Two base hits. Hillyard. Speas. Carisch. Gedeon. . Kyan. Three-base hit. Bates. Sacrifice hits - McArdle. HiKfrtnbothatn a. Baruour Nutt Hallinan. Gregory. Stolen bases. Hillyard. Carisch. Shinn. Base on balls, off Hlgeln botham 4. Williams 3. Struck out, by Hig Klnbotham 4. Kahler 1, Williams 8 Greg ory a. Seven runs. 10 hits and 30 at' bat otf Higginbotham in 7 2-3 Innings: no runs a hits and 12 at bat off Kahler In 3 1-3 In- -. . nlngs: 7 runs, lo hits and 35 at bat off Will iams in s Innings; 1 run. 1 hit and 11 at bat off Gregory in S Innines. Credit virtnrv to Kahler. Charge defeat to Gregory. Left on bases. Portland 12. Salt Lake lO. Wild - pi'-ch. Hlfrglnhotuam. First base on errors. " Portland 5. Hit by pitcher. Sp.-aji and Hlll- yard, by Gregory. Runs responsible for. Higginbotham 6. "Williams 4. Gregory 1. Urn. pires, .fnyie ana loman. lime, 2:30. Z SEALS GRAB XTPHILL CONTEST Angels Have Early 3-Run Lead, but Perritt Weakens. SAN FRANCISCO. July 21. San Fran cisco overcame a three-run lead in to day's game and defeated Los Anfreles to 3. The Seals started In the fifth and for two innings pounded Pitcher "Pol" Perritt. of the Anerela. at will. Harry Wolter and Frank Dillon staged an argument with the umpire and were tnrown out of the game. The score: Los Angeles i San Francisco B H OAK; B li O A K Maggert.m 5 0 1 0 0 Meloan.r.. 3 o 0 Oo M Mullen.? 5 1 2 S u;w.-haller.l. 4 2 5 Oo VJolter.r. 3 2 1 0 0,11.11 anil. 1 4 all 10 "erner,i . - v 1 a low ns.2 . . 3 12 r.ms.1 3 O 4 0'lBodle.m.. 4 1 2 .J Beu lller.s 4 0 1 5 0 Schmldl.c. 4 0 4 00 c.un,c. i a i o i,eard..t. .. 4 1151 -uetzger.a O 1 3 O Corhan.a. . 4 3 2 1 0 rvrrm.p.. ax:: I'll BroHD.P.. 4 2 O M'Don'U.r 1 0 O oo, P Terry... 1 1 o o oj Totals. 37 10 24 17 21 Totals.. 34 12 27 14 J Batted for Perritt In ninth. Los Angeles o 1 1 1 0 o o O 0 3 HL" 0 2 3 2 1 1 O O 1 lO fean Francisco OOU04 200 o "S o O 0 1 4 4 2 1 1; Runs, McMullen. Koerner. Brooks. Melnan. Schaller. Corhan 2. Brown 2. Two-ba. hits. Brooks, Koerner. Downs. Schaller. Cor- iinu. oacriuce nit. uovni. liase on ball, off Brown 1. struck out. by Perritt 1 Brown 2. Hit by pitcher. Meloan. Double plays. Beumiller to Metxger to McMullen to Koerner; I PHrrl to Downi to Mfilmintt. Wild pitch. Perritt. Runs responsible for. Perritt 5. Brown 3. I.eft on bases. Los Ang-ies 8. San Francisco . Time. 2:0o Umpires. Finney and Williams. ABL.ES shuts out veuxox Oaks Win by Buttering Vecannierc After His Long Illness. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 21.-r-Ables was invincible, while Oakland fell on Decanniere. who appeared after an ab sence of three months on the sick list. driving him from the rubber in the third inning, and won a victory over Vernon today, 4 to 0. Jack Ness singled in the fifth inning, after two were out. scoring; Johnston. This brings his rec ord up to 49 consecutive games in which he has hit safely. Score: Oakland I Vernon B H O AEI B H O AE Marcan.2. 5 1 O 5lilRader.s 4 M'dl'toD.I. 4 12 OoiKane.l 4 4 O 3 O 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 HI f OO .1 1 o j nns n.m. 4 14. o li!Wilhoit.r. . 4 Nesn.l 115 O oiBnyless.m. 4 2 0 0 FVurtell.3. .. 4 Gardner.r. 4 Litsuhl.3.. 4 Kuhn.c. . . 2 Guest.s. . . 4 Abies. p.. . 4 2 a oiorchm'n.1. 4 6 7 UIKisberg.: 1 3 oSpencer.c. 2 0 0 3 0 D'Can're.p. O o 7 2 0 O 2 0 O 2 O flercey.p.. l i Doane .... 1 O White.p... 0 0 O O 0 0 O0 Totals. 35 8 27 17 o Total... 31 5 27 13 2 Batted for Piercey In eighth. Oakland o 0 3 u 1 00 0 0 Hits ...O 1 4 O 2 O 0 1 0 8 Vernon o o o O o o o 0 o o Hits 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 Runs. Marcan, Middleton. Johnston 2. Three-base hit.. Wilhoit. Two-base hits. Lttschi. Glelchmann. Cardner. Stolen bases. Johnston. Kuhn. Ptruck out, Abies S. Decanniere 1. Piercey 3. White 1. Bases on balls, off Abies 2, Piercey 2. Runs re sponsible for, Decanniere 1. Piercey 1. Four hits, 3 runs, 12 at bat off Decanniere In 2 1-3 Innings: four hits, 1 run. 20 at bat off Piercey in 5 2-3 innlnss. Charge defeat to Decanniere. Double play. Piercey to Itader to Glelchmann. Wild pitch. Abies. Decan niere. Time, 1:33. Umpires, Held and Brashar. BROOKEEDS WIN' TWO GAMES Seaton Is Batted Out, but Team mates Defeat Chifeds Later. CHICAGO, July 21. Brooklyn made it four out of six today by twice beat ing the Chicago Federals. 4 to 0 and 9 to 8. In the first game Bluejacket allowed the locals only three hits, and only one man reached third base, while Hendrix presented no difficulties. In the second game Chicago's nine errors spoiled a fair exhibition by McConnell. while Kauff's third home run of . the series. Magee's four singles and daring base running by Myers helped the vis itors win in ten innings. Scores: i irst same R. H. E.l R. H. E. Brooklyn 4 6 lChicago 0 3 3 Batteries Bluejacket and Simon: Hendrix and Fischer. Second game R. H. E.l ' it w -r Brooklyn... 9 11 3!Chicago 8 8 S Batteries Seaton. Walker. Wiltae and H. Smith; McConnell, Prendergast and Wilson, Fischer. Baltimore 7, St. Louis O. ST. LOUIS. July 21. Bailey pitched a wo-hit game here today and ehut out tlA St T 11 i u KHa n.hll I. i - . ... - - . .. . - aiio icaiiiiiittica, playing errorless ball and h.ttinc Groom and Herbert riarht and left, ran up a total of seven runs for Rnlti Score: R. If K.I r IT rr Baltimore..? 11 013t. Louis 0 2 1 Batteries Bailey and Owens; Groom. Herbert and Chapman. PORTLAND XIMRODS WINNERS Showing of Oregon Marksmen at Tacoma Slioot Is Exceptional. TACOMA. Wash.. July 21. (Special.) In the eight targets of 15 birds each. not yesterday morninc Portland ma.le a fine showing for the 10 silver prizes. The winners were Frank Troeh, of Vancouver; F. C. Riehl, of Tacoma; W. A. Hillis, of Portland; Matt Grossman of Seattle; H. R. Everding. of Port- iana; r-. J. Holonan, of Portland: Ed B. Morris, of Portland: Martin Rii-t. ard, of Corvallis, Or.: C. E. McKelvey of Seattle, and E. W. Cooper, of Ta- uuiua. Out of 120. Hillis made, lis- ding. 108; Holohan. 114: Morris. li- Rickard. 111. Marathon to Be Run August 2 8. SAN FRANCISCO ini. "t n-x.- Olympic marathon race, full course, will be held here Saturday. August 28. This announcement was made late to day by the committee of the Panama Pacific KxDOSitiOn Th flala nt-la.ln.il.. set for the marathon was September 2a. ma cnange to August 28 was made at me request or eastern clubs. Baseball Statistic? STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS., , National 1-earue. V T T 1 Philadel... 44' 34 .543'St. Louis 4-'4t" 404 Brooklyn.. 4:1 ::H .531 ! Pittsburg. . 40 41 .44 Chicago... 43 3tf .524' Boston. in aa. jt7, New York. M 3 .44iCinclnnai.. 33 4 420 American League. Boston 52 28 ..-,0 Washing-n . 41 42 4!4 Detroit r.- Kline, t i .... Chicago... 03 33 .ClUiPhiladel 30 .VI tl mn. - 41 .ouuicieveland.. 2U 53 .354 Federal Leaane. Kan. City. 4S 34 ..'.sr.' Newark 42 40 51 - Chicago 4! 37 .570 Brooklyn... 39 4S .441 St. Lull H. . 4i 7 1 . . r 1. . . . .... Pittsburg.. 43 38 ;531iBaltlmo'r"e'.T 31 52 '.373 American Association. St. Paul.. 51 37 .r80ltx:uisvil1e.. 44 44 5O0 Indianap.. 4:t 40 .551iMilwaukee. 41 4.".477 Mlnncaps. 4o 44 .SOOjColumbus.. 34 05 .382 esiern League. Des rl n.a r. i ' 'l rt - 1 11 1 . . .. Denver 4B 35 .5tMi!Sloui Cltv a.-, at. k.ui Lincoln 43 40 .51jSt- Joseph. 33 50 '.308 Topeka 43 30 .524Uvichita 32 51 .3S8 N'orthtt-Mitni t Spokane , 56 37 .002!Seattle " 4.1 Ko itj Tacoma 54 42 .56:: Victoria 42 50 '.41 Vancouver.. 45 48 .484;.berdeen. . . 41 57 .418 Yesterday's Results. American Association Minneapolis 5. Cleveland 4 (12 Innings): St. Paul 3-4. Co J?,n!5u"02: Indianapolis 11-6. Kansas City -' 'Irst game ll innings); Louisville u. Milwaukee 3. Western League Denver 0. Topeka 1; Des Moines 12. St. Joseph 0; Sioux City -5. Omaha 1: Wichita 11-8. Lincoln 3-3. Where the Teams Plaj" Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Salt Lake; Oakland vs. Vernon at Los Angeles: Los Angeles at San Francisco. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games, ealt Lake no game: San Francisco 2 games Los Angeles no game; Vernon 1 game. Oak land 1 game. Hearer Batting A vera gen. .Ab. H. Av.f Am W v Bates. . . . as 1 Derrick. . . 4i l"'' 257 .P" S03 97.320l.ush 53 1" "-M tisher... 238 75 ..".1 5 McArdle. . :;4 7 'V.6 htumpf 40 12 .30S Krause.... 13 "0 .".t""" ,'-'2 .H2.Kvan...: 40 ":5o0 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TnURSDAY, JTJTjY 22. 1015. MORMONSr-TWIRLER LEADS STRIKEOUTS Southpaw Williams Expected to Pass 212Tlark,but 376 Record Is Held Safe. AVERAGE NEARLY 10 WEEK What Beavers Could Do With For mer Pitching Staff That Melted Opposition Is Ksllmatetl by Itoscoc I'awcett. BT ROSCOE FAYVCETT. Southpaw Williams, of Salt Lake, continues to run away from rival Pa cific Coast League pitchers in adding to his string of strikeout victims. Will iams leads the league with a total of 15S whiffs, and. with 14 week to go. there is no room for doubting that he will pass .Ed Klepfer's 1914 strikeout mark of 212. Vean Gregg's remarkable- record of 376 strikeouts, however, made in 1910, seems to be perfectly safe. This re minds Portland fans what an easy time the present Beavers would have win ning a pennant if they had that old pitching corps of 1910 back in the harness. Gregg, Krapp. Steen. Seaton how'd you like to see them out there again in their 1S10 form? In those days the opposition found It difficult to get so much as one run off the Portland gunners, where nowadays If McCredie doesn't have to shove two or three of his pitchers into one game he goes home feeling cheery and chip per. Portland "ield the opposition to 88 scoreless innings In the Kail of 1910. The string was broken in the fourth In ning of a game with Los Angeles, on October 15. Rut. to get back to the present Coast strikeout campaign. Williams has av eraged a fraction less than 10 strike outs to the week for the first 16 weeks. Gregg averaged almost 12 a week throughout the 30 weeks' series. Will iams would have to average 16 a week from now on to pass Gregg's mark. In the last four weeks he has averaged 11. a slight improvement over his showing earlier in the campaign. une month ago. Fanning, of San Francisco, was second to Williams. and Prough, of the Oaks, was sixth. This month finds Prough In second place with 103 strikeouts, and Fanninjr third, with 102. Slim Love, of Los Angeles, is next, with 98: Klawltter. of the Oaks, fifth, with 96. and Hughea. of the Angels, sixth, with 94. Portland strikeouts follow: Cove- leekle 65. Evans 38. Higginbotham 63. Kahler 27, Krause 51. Lush 52. Next to the once-demon slugKlna: Ilans Wagner. Dave Bancroft is the weakest-hitting shortstop In the Na tional League. Latest National League averages show the ex-Portland ahort- paicner hitting at a .240 clip, with Wagner down to .238. Here Is the shortstop list: Herxoc. Cincinnati. .284: Fletcher. New York. il; 1-lsher. Chicago. .267: HuKsrins. St. Loui. and Maranville. Boston. .233; O'Mara. Brooklyn, .24S; Bancroft. Phil adelphia. .240; Hans Wagner, Pittsburg. .238. When he first broke into, the Cnmi League. In 1913. Bancroft hit .213. During the Winter he was transferred over to the Portland Northwest League club and batted .244. In 1913. Last season be was brought back to the Beavers and stung the Dill at -a. .277 clip, averaging more than .300 a good portion or the season. Bearing the above in mind, it will not surprise any of the fana out her tr. see Bancroft pick up to .270 or .280 In ! the National League when he becomes ore accustomed to his surrnunrilnar. He -never was known as anv tlurrcr on the Coast, but the big league box scores show that he has been getting his home run every few days. as a neiaer. we doubt if there Is anybody In any old league, barring not even the Epworth or the Twenty Thou sand Leagues Under the Sea. that has any edge on Banny. According to the Vancouver, n r- Provlnce. the Northwestern League will cut to four clubs next week. Vic toria is one of the cities that will be dropped and either Tacoma or Spokane will be the other victim. Spokane is drawing well, but the Western i..k. say the railroad expense is too great iim retaining spokajia In the league. There must be some Idle vapor In this sort off talk, however. h. cause if Spokane has been drawing as well as they say. the railroad Item isn't any particular thorn. Pftfr nl- e-m-- . . - .... - .wiBti OI 1912. who has been with Philadelphia and . - i" me -American League, has been releasor! t t- . . ....! .7 ui uie inter national League. ' Bin Lindsay. ex-Portland and Oakland '"V.e ' is back in the Southern League Bill returned to his home In Carolina when released by Oakland and was recently sent for bv Rlrit.irrk.n i caili ail ail emergency. RECRUIT BEATS DETROIT SHEAHAN. OP ATHLETICS, RETIRES SLUGGERS WITH BASES FILL Boston Americans Drab Browns. Rata Holding; Eneany and Making- Long Home Run and Two Doubles. DETROIT. July 21. Philadelphia tur.ed on the Detroit Americans to day and won the final game In the series of five, 4 to 3. The Tigers ral lied late in the contest and almost succeeded m tying the score. Cobb Crawford and Veach failed to lilt In ejf hth' hoever. after the three preceding batters had got on bases, fcheahan. a recruit, pitched a fine game for the Athletics. Score: ' Philadelphia retrolt H.ley.3.. F " Ai Vitt.S.I . . . L.W.:: 2 ; ? ?.(vre.ch,0,,r i ?S Mclnnis.1. 4 115 S Burns. l.V J J, J g PaPp.c.... 4 1 I OOBu.h.i ." I 1, 5lopL 4 " 3 7stanage.c 4 1 J li Sbeahan.p 4 O 0 2 0 Bolund.p.7 2 1 o 1 I ICovel'kie.p 5 0 0 0 Kav augh" 1 1 0 0 0 Morit.vj. 1010 McK'e- 1 1 0 00 !Baker. o 0 o 0 Totals. SI 7:-l0 Totsls. SiToTTb"; Batted for Boland In eighth: --ran for Kavanaugh In eighth; batted for Vo... In eighth: .."ran for McKee In eighth Philadelphia , 0 0 2 0 0 0 04 IrO' 0 O o 0 0 0 1 1 0 I Rn'.'. M,!,'y- w:,h - Schang. Vltt. Cobb. Moriarity ro-b hits. Strunk. Mclnrls. L.iole Burns. stolen base. Cobb. Earned runs. Philadelphia 2, Detroit 2. Double nlsvs Young to Bush; Lajole to Kopf to Mclnnia: Kopf to Lajoie to Mclnnls: Vltt to Burns: Bush to v.tt; Kopf to Mclnnis. Bs.e on" balls, off Boland 6, bbtauau, 2. Ults, off Boland 7 In 8. Coveleskle o In 1. struck cut. by Coveleskie 1, tiheabaa 1. Lmpiros. Dlnaea and Nallln. Boston A, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS. July 21. George Uuth to day hit the longest home run ever wit nessed at the local American League Park. Then he doubled twice and brought in three of the four runs with which Boston took the first of a seven game series from' St, Louis; score, 4 to 2. Not only did lie hit four out of four times at bat. but he held St. Louis to two nits until the eighth In ning. In this inning St. Louis filled the bases on a base on balls and two singles, but the excellent fielding of the Bostonlana prevented the locals irom scoring. Score: Boston ( St. Louis B H OAK Honpfr.r.. 5 H O AE 1 O;.shottnn.l. wagner.2. 4 t u 1 2 Austin. 3. . hpeaker.m 4 O 0 0 2a 3 8 u 3 0 l 3 O 0 2 3 1 3 1 0 2 2 O O 0 o O o o 0 0 0 1 On. . Hobllticl.l 2 110 0 l'ratt.3."."." -..... . . . -.il u u wa ker.r. . 3 3 1 t.ardner.3. 4 11 2 i Walsh. ra 2 u i.avan.a. Thomas.c. 4 1 .1 lO'Agnew.c.. 3 2 Kuth p... 4 4 O 2 J.mes.p. .. 1 o Wood.p... 0 it O 0 0 'Sererrld.. t 1 lMslr.. O O IHamllton.p O O Howard 1 o o o TRuel 1 u v oo lotals. 3.i 11 27 112! Totals. 32 i 27 1 1 nilwa lor Jamea In K I K Hatted for fevereld In eighth. 'Bed for Agnew In ninth, matted for Hamilton In tunth. P.Von. O011OO1O 1 1 St. Louis u O I OO O 0 O 1 2 Runs, Speaker. Thomas 2. Ruth. Pratt. VfVl"-w T."b,,,! ". Ruth t. Three-base hit. Hooper. Home run. Hum. k-arned runs. Boston 3. Double plavs Pratt V". I-v"n lo Leary; Ultn to pralt i Leary Mrat base on errors. Boston 1. St. Louis 1. Base on balls, off Ruth 2. James 1. Wood I. Hits off James. 10 In 8 Innings: llamll I0"', 1 ,n 1 : '. 3 In 8 1-3: Wood, none t, r,'r" "y Ruin s. James 1. Hamilton 1, Wood 2. t'mplres. Connolly and Wallace. RODGERS STARTS RALLY BILL'S HIT IX .MTII PAVES WAY FOR REDS' DEFEAT OF BRAVES. I'hlla Have I.easl of l-O la Sixth In. 'K Win Ralsl Steps Game and Cbalka l'p Cub Defeat. BOSTON. July 21. Cincinnati de feated the Boston Nationals 2 to 1 to day, scoring the winning run in the ninth inning on singles by Kodgers. Klllifer and Griffith. Prior to that time Davis had allowed but four hits. Score: Cincinnati I Boston Crohn '? ? 9 AE'.. B H O AK nroh.-l 4 1 2 1 ONWan.r... 4 u 2 oo Heriog.s.. 4 U 4 h o Kvers.2 4 0 2 0 b?'f.l'!,,:- 4 1 1 4 OO.nnolly.l. .1 o 3 OO .'H'T'1" 3 1 0 ""Magee.m.. 4 0 2 00 t.rlffith.r. 4 2 2 o l S.hmldt.l . 2 1 7 OO f.-a.rk''u" 4 - 2 O.Smllh.3... 3 2 O 3 0 " '.m,-m- 3 12 1 IIMoloan.r.. S O O OO Mollwlta.1 3 1 14 3 ricowdv.c. .. 3 1 6 1 Oale.p.... 3 o o 0 oiUavla,p. . .. 3 1 1 Zo Totals. 32 T 27 24 l Totals.. 27 i 27 13 1 Cincinnati . .0 0 1 O 0 O o 0 1 2 Hotou u 0 0 O 1 11 O 0 0 1 tJ1U ""d'ers. Williams. Maranville, Two-base h.ts. Williams. Smith. Davta. IJoibla plays. Dale to Herzog to Mollm-ltz: Heriog to tlroh to Kodgers to Gruh; Mar aIV'.".to.,iver" to Schmidt. Hum on balls off Dale 4. Struck out by Dal Davis 4. Lmplrea. Klein and Cocklll. riillaUcIphla 1, Chicago O. PHILADELPHIA. July 2 1. Philadel phia won today's game with tho Chi- c irn VallAH.I. i . . . . u . a i o o. piay Deing stopped by rain In the visitors' half of the aixth inning with one man out and Usher on first base as the result of a single. After a wait of half an hour ---- t-..- ii u i-r i a. muaay con dition that Umpire Hisler called th rn mam CAA. Chicago Philadelphia B H O AE f?onri e 2 O 1 li II. u x n oak e'tsher.s.. 2 Schulte.l. a Zlm'msn,2 2 2 O 2 O O HariLtof i.i 1 2 O 0 OU Hecker.l. .. 2 2 1 O 1 0 I'ravath.r. 2 2 1 1 OO Mehoff.2. 2 2 0 2 2 0 Whltted.m I o o 0 s o 1 O V 0 0 0 0 10 0 0.1 8 2 0 4 O 0 2 0o w l 'mi m Phelan.3. . 2 Bresna'n.c 2 Archer.l. 1 v s i il l.uderus.l. 2 O 7 0 o Kllllfi r.c. 2 O 0 2 O Alelllld'r n Standri'e.p o O Adams, p. . 1 o mi o 0 01 - -jac-iarry l o TS'V.1 7 0J ' Totals.. IS 4 13 SO Batted for Adinn In fir. I. Chicago 'nnnn o PhilMdi-rphla o o i o j .Ku?.i lrVT ,.Two"b "ker. Earned twkie "la,''Phl" stolen bases. Williams. P, Hk"'- ?" Ai" 4 In 4 Innings. Struck out. by Adams T. standrldge 1. Al"a ander 4. . Umpires Rlgler and Hart. Brashoar Is Temporary Vinpiro. LOS ANGELKS -lni et o . v Kitty Bra. shear, former Pacific Coast Mmjer, appeared today In um piring; BDansrlea in I V. . - . ... . land game here. Umpire Guthrie, who has been working tegularly with I'm- iiic "no, is in today and Hrashear, who has been umpiring in the Uio Grande Association, was obtained to fill In during the emergency. Cohen and KaTuaaa&h Win. Two of the three gam en yesterday fell tO A. V Cthn r T- C ...... wm . naiHIIHUlin against F. M. Stokes and Guy Thomp son by. a score of 21-6. 17-21. 21-6 In l. L . J . 1 1 .1 . . uanuuau uuuoies tournament now being held by members of the business men's classes at the Y M C. A What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. DAVE BANCROFT. ex-Beaver, singled once In one time at bat for the Phillies, getting one of the four hits made off the Cubs In the five-Inning game. He also made five assists, handling all his chances at short. Portland. Bill James. ex-Beaver, pitched eight Innings for tho Browns against the Ked Sox. leaving the game for a pinch hitter after he had lost It James gave 10 hits, walked one and fanned one. Standridge. ex-Seal, pitched one in ning for the Cubs against Philadelphia, not allowing a man to get to first base' He fanned One. Bill Kodgers, ex-Beaver, singled In the ninth and started a batting rally for Cincinnati, scoring the run which beat the Braves. He accepted his five fielding chances at second and figured in one double play. Kid Williams, the Spokane recruit with Cincinnati, doubled once In three times at bat and scored a run. He made one error in center field on four chances. Oscar Vitt. ex-Seal, scored a run. made a hit and accepted seven fielding chances at second and third Tt Detroit. He vas in two double plays. Pep Young. ex-Sacramento, failed to hit for Detroit and made one error in four fielding chances. He was in one double play. Bobby Groom. ex-Beaver, pitching for St. Louis Feds, was batted out of the box by Baltimore. Tom Seaton. ex-Beaver, was batted out of the box by the Chicago Feds, but his team, the Brooklyn Feds, ulti mately won a 10-inning cam Telegraphic Sport Briefs TIHICAGO John Mullen, an umpire of the m. . " nicrn League Starr, lelt organised LlKiiill Wednesday to Join the federal League umpiring siaff. Mullen officiated In the American league two seasons ago. Los Angeles. Cal. Jack'N'ess of the Oak land coast League team, scored a hiL In his forty-ninth consecut:va game Wednesday afternoon, when lit single to left renter la the fifth lnt;lng brought Johnson across the plate with the Commuters' fourth run. This Is a cew world's record. San Francisco The Athletic Commission of ihe Panama.l'actf 'c Exposition -announced. Wednesday, that a dumb-bell and H'elghJ-llfttnr contest will bo held August i and o at the Exposition grounds. Entries for the contest mil close August 1. TEAM IS HELO WEAK Bill Hayward Distressed Over Northwest Prospect at Meet. THREE GOOD MEN MISSING Coavh Declares linpo..bility of Getting Talent Into Shape in Two Dajs and Says Negli gence Equivalent to Crime. ECGENE. Or.. July 21. (Special.) Bill Hayward is not a pessimist, al though he has been known to throw out a "bear" story. But he Is quite certain of cne thing.. The Pacific Northwest la In line for an Ignominious drubbing at the hands or Eastern athletes at the San Fran cisco meet next week. The outlook is dark, he says. Hayward will leave in the morning for Portland, from where he will as semble his team and leave Sunday on the Rose City with 10 athlete. Among this number will be Fee. Muirhead. Hopcood. Cole. Bclluh. Hummel, Dick Grant. Stenstrom and Clyde. Conspicuous by their absence win be Paine and Vere Windnagle. two of 'regon s greater distance men. and Kadderly. of Oregon Agricultural Col lege. They are unable to get away from their Summer work. i nt team is an snot to pieces. " says Din. it nas naa no training. I got Fee yesterday off the farm, where he has been aince the college term enjed. All the others are In the same shape. I can t put a team in shape for a meet like this with the two days in San Francisco. At the Seattle meet several years ago we had six weeks foi training. "Here we have a meet, next in lmnor tance to the great Olympic meet, right at our doors, and wo are not in shape for it. It's & crime. "We won't have a show with the class of those Easterners, who have been training for months. The best men in the country are coming. Tabers. with his new mile record. Is in San Francisco, and will try to lower his rerora. "A significant feature of this meet will be all the new men taking part. Shepherd will not participate, Klbiat. the Irish-American mtler; Babcock, the New York pole vaulter. will not be mere: itjdpam and Davenport are gone. "It goes to show that they are not fast enough to beat the new men that have sprung up. It Is to be a fast field at San Francisco." MURPHY'S SWATniCATs INDIANS Threc-BaRpcr In Klghth Scores Two Huns and Gltett Vancouver Game. VANCOUVER. B. C. July 21 With two men on bases in the last half of the eighth Rod Murphy tripled and Vancouver won today's game from Spo kane by a score of 2 to 1. Up until this Innlnir V Irk, k.m k. n .. . .u .ti v vn ui iva down to one hit. Spokane outfielders i quoins curing tne same, while Indian fielders had but two ground chancoa durlnv ih. . n. . . . . " aw VI l 1 1 17 Canadians being retired on flies. Smith .ou imciiru in remarKable form. A great one-handed catch by Fitxalm mona and Pegging to the bases by Hrotlem .r. ih. m i . . i . . j i , , - Vw ti-tmiiwiHK; inci dents of a game that bristled with fea- turea. ecorr: R. IL E.r R. II. E. Spokane... 1 4 2. Vancouver. 2 4 1 Batteries Wicker and Brenegan; smith and Brottcm. Seattle 6. Victoria 5. SEATTLE. Wash.. July Eastlcy weakened toward 21. Though the end- of twiay s came. Victoria wa s unable to Seattle ob nas and the s makea 13 local leant. R. II. E. i... s a d Cad man; overcome the lead which talned in the first six Innl latter won. C to S. Thli straight victories for the Score: R. H. i : Seattle S 11 2,Vlctorls Batlerits Eastley an Hanson and Hoffman. Aberdeen 4, Tacoma 3. TACOMA. Wash,. July 21. Aberdeen played errorless ball and defeated Ta coma 4 to 3 today In a pitchers' battle Score: R. H. E.! ii. i Aberdeen.. 4 S OjTacoma 3 7 4' Batteries Meikle and Vance; Kauf man and Stevens. LANG Kit BHliAKS SWIM 11KCOIU) Los Angeles Athlete Goes Half Mile in 12 Minutes 8 3-3 Seconds. SAN FRANCISCO. July 21. Ludy Lanajer. f m, 1 .... a ... ... , - - '"rira .1n1riK Club, won the half mile open water mimetic union swimming cn amnion. h 1 n i.h . . .v.. r . ciflc Exposition and broke the Ameri- ii. .r. , , r - 'koms- L",8r The former record was made by Charles M. Daniels, of the New York was lulls' 2"s 8'X HU Ume both of th New York Athletic Club. . nwuiiu uu 1 11 1 r a. This order Is the same as ln the 440 yard swim Monday. In which Langer set a new American record. Langer took the lead from Wheatley early in the race and held It through- Chehalis Shoot Is Saturday. CHEIIAUS. Wash.. July 21. (Spe cial.) The flrt . .1 - - irniaierea k 1?" il tournament of the Che- jun tjiuD win be held on Millett Ki.lH u........ c."e,a shooters, both amateur and profession al, have nlrnii..i 11..1. attend. The Chehalis club has a num- .17 . snootcrs and enthusiasm Is l h.K "d Mr"' TPPrwein win " s.hfh in 1 ii ri r-v unoot 1 n cr. HARTL2xND cA to the, to the J7 Cbllars 2a Ile MINER TELLS THE REASON FOR HIS J0. J . Iri (wmv shouuj'nt I . a years "V ' L PW.Y OF THE REAL TOBACCO J TLJE used to switch tobacco every r si o Ane.V a mcntl ct him try the Real Tobacco Cicw. Steady user now and swears by the Real Tobacco Lhezv. Quite the regular thing. A man is so glad he lound it that he just naturally passes the word along to other men who chew. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the Tut RtAL TOBACCO P IU1 IS LONG T.J.. .. The taste of nre eT u 1 wny it co.t. let. in the end. .f r or.Dure r,c tobacco doee not need to be covered ud A xee.. of hcor.ee and .weetenin, make, you .pit too much? P One small chew takes the place of two lirr chews of the old kind. S ((Notice how Ibe salt brlnas out tbe l-lcb, tobacco taste.) WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Sqntre, New York Ctr QBUY FROM DEALER OR. SEND IQSTAMPSTOUS GOLF PLAY SURPRISING KOWM-.S, KX..tTIOAL (IIAMl'lOV, tOSKS TO lilX.IIAM. Kvaas aad Siitrr Ilrllllaatlr IMssiose sf Hard Opponents aad Are I'leked M 1st esters 11 ay. CLEVELAND. O.. July II. Surprises recorded ln the second round of match play In the Wei-tern amateur a-olf championship over the Mavrleld link, today. The defeat of W. C. Kownes. Jr., l'lttsburp. ex-National champion, by H. Hlnham. Mayheld Country Club. Cleveland. i a distinct shock. No one had reckoned on Kins ham's ability to dethrone the man who recorded low medal score for the course the day before, with a card of 72. Hut Kownea waa beaten by superior play InK. 4 and 2. "Chick" Kvans had an easy time dis posing; of K. I. Kdwards. of Chicago, and showed the large gallery a brand of same that dispelled all doubtx as to his ability to rtitht for the title this year in true Kvans style. Hut the real Herculean tk fell to I". K. awer. Chicago, who faced Paul Hunter. Chl caKo. Hunter recorded low metUl scon for the 3-hole qualifying round and he wa expected to give lawyer trouble. Many pUked him to win. but Sawyer won. C and S. Two thrillers were staged when li It. Bankard. of Chlcaco. defeated How ard B. Le. Detroit, and J. 1. Standisli. Jr.. 1'etrolt. last year finalist. ellm:ite.l with Uardiner II. of HufT.iia. iiankard won. 1 ip in 3T holes, and rtandl.-h won by the same score without the extra hole. Kvans has been made a fnvorlle hr Excursion Rates East Ch icaeo and Return 372.SO ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. DULUTII. WINNIPEG, OMAHA. KANSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPH. SIOUX CITY and return $GO.OO Reduced rates to many other Eastern Points. Phone, write, or call for information. Ride on the Oriental Limited, 72 hours to Chicago. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers. Leave Portland daily 7:25 P. M. Tickets and Sleeping Car Reservations at CITY TICKET a Y TT V anev . ""-ii vvasaington St, (Morgan Bldg.) and DEPOT. H. DICKSON. C P. & T. A. Arrange stopover at GLACIER NATIONAL PARK on your way East or West, on main line of GREAT NORTHERN Ii. R. CrIEWIS HOW CUT TWO WAYS VmiO. RIChTCuT IS SMOWT SMRK0 -u i? one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more ..t.sfym that, mouthful of ordinary tobecco. Just Lite nibble of it until yoti find the evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it ,.tis6e.. how much less you have to .pit. how few chew, you k'T?L.b" Jh.f. why it is Vi the followers of Rolf at the Mayfield Country Club, with Sawyer picked as a close aecond. siiALs ;i;t ii:Ti:tiT imtchkh ltolihic Jones to t Timers in Trade for t'avct. Ills ouilipn. SAN KItANCISCO. July II (Spe cial.) By the terms of a deal that in cludes the delivery to the Detroit American in the Kali of Bobby Jones. Tiller I'avft, a bis Kouthpaw, who in in his second year wil.i the 1 -droit club. will Join the Sun Kramly.-o Coasters as t-oon a possit'le. 'aet ta expected to leavt 1'ilitili tomorrow. Cavet was teadinrf pitcl.cr for Mobile. In the Southern Association, in 1 3. when he won i'J and lost 12 camcs. The next year he went to l'etroit. where be pitched Kiwd ball, finlshini up with an average of T.44 camel runs per came scored aeainct him Cavet has won four and lost throe f. r an averace of .171. Jones is the thira bseeman for Sn Krsnrtsro. Can Mr. McCredie Dam the Beavers Slump? Can a man feel and look com fortable in warm weather? Yes. Order a Suit from us. Huffman & Grant S. V. oraer Alder aad llratjnsx. Telephones: Marshall 3071. A-22 1.