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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1915)
12 TITO MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, JTTLY 23, 1015. BEAVERS AND BEES DIVIDE DOUBLE DILL Evans' Wildness Costs First Game and Coveleskie Res cues Second Match. WEIRD STUNTS MARK PLAY tube Lets Kay Score From First on Three Wild Pitches Lober Loses Fly and Can't Find t, It Until Runner Scores. " Pacific Coast League Standlnrs. . W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. 8an. Fran.. .81 46 .570Salt Lake 51 66.477 L Anirelea. 09 64 .822. Portland 4U 54 .476 Oakland . . .54 57 .486, Vernon .....5108.468 Yesterday's Results!. At Salt Lake Portland 4-8. Salt Lake 6-3 (second game 11 Innings). . At Oakland dan Francisco 4, Los An geles 2. At Los Angeles Vernon 2, Oakland L. S"ALT LAKE CITT, Utah, July 22. (.Special) Old Sol . Interfered with Buddy Ryan, and Joe Gedeon booted one in the tenth inning- of the second frame this afterno6n and allowed the Beavers to put over the winning run and split the double bill. Salt Lake took the first game, 6 to 4, in the reg ulation nine innings, and Portland grabbed the second, 6 to 5. Rube Evans started in the first game, but gave way to Lpsh in the third, after setting a mark: for the wild boys to shoot at for several days to come. Faye beat out an infield hit and Rube brought him all the way home on three wild pitches to Tennant. Hall started for Salt Lake, but got weak in the seventh and was sent to the showers with the bases full. Fittery, who re lieved him, passed Carlsch and forced in a run. Lober Can't Find Ball. Ty Lober came in for his. in the seventh. When Fittery went to the mound Carisch was sent in as a pinch hitter in place of Carlisle and Lober went to left field. Shinn poked one his way and the ball bounced out of Ty's hands. The ball stopped in plain view of about 4000 fans and 30 other ball players but Ty looked in vain for it until Shinn had crossed the pan. The Bees took the lead in the first before Evans was derrlcked and were never headed. In the second the Beavers started after Fittery who started the game and he was lifted in the third for Dutch Reuther. Dutch pitched great ball and with reasonable support should have won. ICrause had the usual Indian sign on the Bees for six innings, but irk the. seventh he was sent scurrying to the clubhouse under a rain of hits and walks that netted the opposition three runs and tied up the score. Coveleskle Goes to Rescue. Kahler finished the inning and then Stanley Coveleskie took the mound and held the Bees harmless until his mates pounded out a victory with two down in the tenth. Stumpf Hit one to Ryan, who lost the ball in the sun and never found it until Bill was on second. Gedeon kindly booted Carlsch's grdunder and Stumpf counted. The eco'res: First game Portland Salt Lake B H OAK; BHOAE O 0 l 0 0 12 0 1 1 1 2 4 1 3 0 2 O 1 0 OiShlnn.r. . . u U.Orr.s 1 l),Gedeon,2. . 0 ORyan.l 2 1 ;Barbour,U. 4 0 Hannah, c. 1 U.Faye.m . . . 0;Tennant,l 4 UiHall.D. .'. .. 0 0 0;Flttery,p. . l 0 3 o, 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 ! o o o oi o 0 2 U 5 0 0 0 0 1 2 U 0 0 2 0 2 0 00 Carlisle.l. Lober.l. .. Derrick, 1. S peas. r. . . Hates,3. . Btumpf.2. Flsher.c. Hlllyard.m 3 McArdle.s 4 Evans, p. . 0 Lush, p. . . 1 Hairi'ond 1 Carlsch- 0 Kxause 1 Tbtals. 30 .4 24 18 1 Totals.. 31 11 27 13 1 Portland 0 O 0 0 2 O 2 0 0 4 lilts 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 U 4 Salt Lake .0 3 0 0 0 111 6 Hits 1 3 0 1 1 2 1 2 11 Huns, Bates 2. Stumpf 2. Shinn, Ryan 3, Hannah. Faye. Twc-base hits. Fisher, Ryan. Fay. Home runs, Hannah, Shinn. sacrifice-, hits. Htllyard, Barbour 2. Sacrifice i"ly, Faje. Stolen bases, Shinn. Hannah. Bases on jballs, off Kvans 1, Hall 2, Fittery 2. Struck out, by Lush 2, Hall 4. Fittery 4. Three runs. 4 hits and 0 at bat off Kvans in 2 innings; 3 runs, 4' hits and 20 at bat off t-lall in 2-3 Innings. Credit victory to Kit fiery. Charge deteat to Lush. Runs re sponsible for. Kvans 3, Lush 3. Hall 4. Left on basrs. Portland 5, Salt Lake 5. Passed palls Hannah. Wild pitches. Kvans 3. Um pirti. Toman and Phyle. Time. 1:44. I : . XI-SS FAILS TO HIT SAFELY Lob g Record Ended by Fromine, jvho Twirls Venice to Victory. l)OS ANGELES. July 22. A period wai placed on Jack Ness' record of hitting safely in 49 consecutive games, and; Oakland succumbed to Vernon to day, 2 to .1. Art Fromme, former Girtjit pitcher, was responsible for both events. Oakland's run was made on ppencer's error in the sixth inning. Willard's home run tied the score in the; same inning. With two out and Ri.sberg on second in the ninth Rader jiinjrled, scoring the winning run. ScuVe: i Vernon HOAE' BHOAE 2 0 2 1 Rader.s.. 4 1 1 0 0 1 1 U-O Doane.l. . . 3 2 S 10 0 4 1 OiWUhoit.r.. 3 1 2 00 0 8 0 OIBayless.m. 2 0 4 00 0 ,3 0 0 Purtell.3. . 4 2 0 2 0 0 4 1 OGlelc'm'n.l 4 113 0 0 1 6 2 0lRisberg.2.. 4 0 110 1 0 1 1 'opencer.c. 4 0 2 31 0 0 6 ti Fromine. p. 3 0 130 Oakland 1 B Marcan.2.. 3 Alid'ton.l.. 3 Johns'n.m 3 Xess.l 4 Gardner, r. 4 l.ltscht.3.. 3 Kubn.c... 3 CuiMft.s. . . 3 Proush.p. 3 Totals. . 29 52H 13 21 Totals.. 31 7 27 16 1 J'wo out when winnirg run scored. Oakland 00O001O0 0 1 Hits 021O1 100 0 3 Vernon 0 0 0 00 1 0 0 1 2 Kits 10000122 1 7 Huns. Middleton, Wilhoit, Rlsberg. Home run! WllhoiL. Three-base hit. Middleton. T-we-base hit. Toane. Sacrifice hits. Mid dleton, Wilhoit. Stolen bases, Risberg. Strack out. by Fromme 2, by Prough 4. Bases on balls, off Fromme 2, off ProugH 4. Rubs responsible for. -Prough 1. Hit by pitched ball, Rader. Time of game,- 1:37. Umpires, Held and Brashear. ElflROTt S GIVE GAME TO SEALS Sari Franciscans Hit Hardest When i Angels Are Booting BalJ. OAKLAND, July 22. Infield errors by Los Angeles and effective hitting by Ban Francisco In today's game gave the Seals a 4-to-2 victory. The Seals bunched three hits in the seventh, which was the fatal inning for the Angels. McDonnell was charged with an error in the seventh, and in the same inning Boles, the Angel catcher, made a bad throw. The score: Los Angeles ' rj M. O A. MRrgert,m 2 M'Muirn.2 1 o Wolter.r.. 4 2 Koerner.l. 4 1 Ellis.l 4 0 BuemTr.s 3 0 Boles,c .3 0 Metzrer.3. 3 2 Love. p. ...30 M'Don'n.2. 3 0 Ryan'.... 1 0 San Francisco BHOAE Meloan.r. . 4 2 0 00 Schaller.l.. 4 10 10 Heilm'n.l. 4 2 11 0 0 Downs.2... 4 0 3 30 Bodie.m... 4 0 2 00 SchmidLc. 4 3 8 2 O 2 1 ILeard.3 3 1 O 01 2 oicorhan.s. . 4 13 51 1 0 Baum.p. . . 3 1 0 01 211 0 0 o o 0 11 2 0 0 8 2 0 0 0 0 6 3 0 2 JMrst hase on called balls off Love 1. off nm 2. struck out by Love 1. by Baum 7. Double play. Corhan to Hellraann. Runs responsible for. Love 2. Baum 1. Left on bases, Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 7. Time of game, 1:45. Umpires, Williams and Fin ney. OREGON BOYS FORFEIT PLAY Levi Austin Uses California Cinder Path While Partner Waits. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, July 22. (Special.) A fond ness for indulgence in track athletics cost Levi Austin, the former Pacific University middle distance crack, and Arthur Silverman, a Portland student at the University of California Summer session, the rght to contest for a place in the semifinal round of the annual Summer session tennis tournament here. Austin and Silverman were scheduled to take the court against a local team at 3 o'clock yesterday. Silverman ap- t tie appointed nour, Dut no Austin could be raised, with the result that the Oregon boys forfeited the match. Austin had spent the hour on the new university cinder path. REDS WIN AND LOSE Schneider Tries in Vain to Beat Phillies Twice. BRAVES DEFEAT" CHICAGO NESS FINISHES STREAK OAKLAND MAST'S HARK GAMES BETTER THAN COBB'S. Totals. 31 6 24 1 3 31 Totals.. -34 11 27 11 3 Ryan batted for .Buemlller In ninth. Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 2 Hits 0 0 0 12 1 0 1 1 6 Ban Francisco 0001 0030 Htta 1 1 1 2 2 0 3 1 11 Runs. Masrirert. - Metzger. Meloan. Schal- ler. Downs. Leard. Two-base hit, Schmidt. Stolen bases, aoerner, ileloan, Beilmann. Record in 40 Contests Is Hit Every Day and Total of SI In 184 Times at Bat; All Swats Clean. When Art Fromme "kept the ball where Jack Ness couldn't hit it yester day he broke up the longest string of consecutive hits ever registered' by any player in baseball. Ness has managed to smack the pellet at least once in every game he has Participated in since May 31. He has been at the plat ter 184 times and landed on the ball 81 times. His hitting streak covers 49 games. Ty Cobb participated in 40 games when he made his record. Although Ness did not fire t as man v hits in each individual game, this in no way removes any of the credit for his remarkable feat. For, while the Georgia Peach" often saved himself by a thread on beating out a bunt. Ness' hits were all of a clean order. His re markable record, which is likely to stand for some time, follows: Date a R rt w !b .th irp -Yi ay di.... May 31... June 2. . . , June 3. . . . June - 4. June 5. . . . June 6. . . . June C... June 8. . . . June ft. . . , June J 0. June 11.... June 12.... June 13 ... . June 13... June 15. . . . June 1'!.... June 17 ... . June 17... June 1 . June 19. June 20.... June 20.. . June 22.... June 23.... June 24. ... June 25.... June 26. June 27.... June 29.... July 3. July July July July July July 4. . 5. . 5'. 7. . 8. . 9. . July :i July 11. .. July 13 July 14 July 15 July 10 July 17 July IS. Totals Afternoon pames. 4 2 4 0 0 1 4 1110 0 4 1 1 1 0O 3 110 0 0 3 12 0 O 0 4 0 1-1 0.0 10 10 0 0 5 13 10 0 4 1 2 1 0 0 5 1 3 0 0 0 4 2 2 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 O 1 4 0 10 0 0 4 O 2, 0 O 0 4 13 10 0 4,1 1 0 0.1 4 O 1 0 O 0 2 O 1 O.O 0 4 0 2 O 0 0 4 2 2 O O 2 3 O 1 0.1-0 4 1 2 0 0 0 4 0 ' 3 . 0 0 4 3 3 10 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 O 4 0 1 0 O 0 5 3 3 0 0 n 4 1 1 10 0 4. 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 2 1 ,0 1 4 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 -0 5 1 t 1 O 0 0 r. o 1 o 0 0 4 1 1 O O 0 4 1 2 0 O 1 3 11 O 0 O 3 1110 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 3-O1O00 2 0 1 .0 1 0 3 1 11 O 0 5 2 2 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 14 36 81 13 3 6 VETERAN PILOT VICTOR "POP" GEERS DRIVES OWN HORSE, THE GUIDE, TO FORE. St. Frisco Wins 2:17 Trot, Also Under - Rein of Geer, Who Has Bis; Day on Grand Circuit. CLEVELAND, July 22. Today was "Pop" Geers' day at the North Randall track, the veteran piloting his trotters to victory in both the Tavern ."Steak" and the 2:17 trot. In the Tavern tSeak "Pop" drove The Guide, his own trot ter. It was Geers' first appearanace in the local classic, and he celebrated. taxing tne second and third heats. Ben White drove Lettle Lee the first heat in 2:06, a record for the race. In the 2:17 trot "Pop" won with St. Frisco. Strafford, the favorite, after winning the -second heat, went lame. The Proof, a rank outsider, took the tnird heat by a nose, but was easily, beaten by Geers in the final. Pat Car mody, driven- by Ben White, won the 2:20 pace, easily defeating Grace On gale and Hal Plex E. with ease. 2:20 clas pace, pnrse $1200 Pat Carmody. bh. h.. by Al Stanley (Whitehead! 1 1 1 Hal Plex E., b. h. (Geers) 2 6 2 John H.. b. g., (Coppy) 5 3 3 irginla G., Grave Ongale, Mariott also started. Time. 2:08, 2:ll, 2:11. Tavern Steak for trotters that have never beaten 2:134, purse ?SO0: The Guido b. h.. by Peter The Great (Geers) 6 1-1 Lettie Lee. b. m. (White).'.. 13 3 Miss Directer. b. m. (M. Devltt) 2 5 2 Todd Temple. Roy Miller. Mary Warren. Precious Cresceus. The Toddler. Mont Ferris Sadie S.. Dick Watts. Brooklyn Hal. June Red, The Eno also started. Time, 2:0t34. 2:OS14, 2:09. 2:17 trot, purse $1200 St. Frisco, b. h., by San Francisco (Geers) 1 2 2 1 The Proof, br. h. (Andrews) 8 4 12 Strafford, b. h. (Murphy 2 1 5 or Empress of Russia. Henry F., Tommy Todd, Baron Bates. Dolly Dixon, Mawltza, Orlottre also started. Time, 2:13Vi, 2:Ob, 2:10. 2:12. 2:15 trot, purse 12O0 Mirthful, b. m., by Star of Patchen (Murphy) Ill Bacelli. b. c. (Andrews) 4 3 2 Jack K., ch. sr. (Gray) 2 4 8 Blue Feather. Worthy Blngen. Lady Coch ato. Beau Aihton also staTted. Time, 2:10, 2:10; 2:09H. Baseball Statistic STANDINGS O FT HE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. I Phlladel 43 35 .5B3!St. Louis . . . . Brooklyn... 44 89 .530, Pittsburg. . . Chicago New York. W. L. Pet. 43 44 4f4 40 41 .4)4 40 44 .476 34 45 .430 Boston-. . . . Chicago. . . Detroit. New York. , 43 40 .618 Boston 38 39 .494. Cincinnati. . American League. 53 28 .654iWashlngton Co 33 .625ISt. Louis 52 32 .ftll Phlladel. ... 42 43 .44, Cleveland . . . Federal League. Kansas City 48 35 .578'Xewark . Chicago. ... 50 37 ,575'BrookIyn.. . St. Louis... 4S 38 .555 Buffalo Pittsburg..." 44 88 -537Baltlmore.. American Association. 1 St. Paul 51 37 .50i Louisville. . '. 44 44 .500 Indianapolis 49 40 .551 'Milwaukee. . 41 4 471 Kansas City. 4S 42 .5-'13 Cleveland. . . 40 45 "471 Minneapolis. 40 44 .511iColumbus . . . 84 55 382 Western Leagrne. 55 29 .655iOmaha 4 35 .f,6K Sioux City. 44 39 .530'St. Joseph. 44 30 .524 Wichita... Yesterday's Results. American. Association Minneapolis 6.- Mll woukee 5. No others scheduled. Western League Des Moines 12 Wichita 0: Topeka 5. St.. Joseph 4; Lincoln 4. Omaha 1; Denver-Cioux City, postponed -train late. Des Moines. Denver. . .. . Topeka Lincoln. . . . 41 42 .494 83 51 .393 30 53 .301 29 03 .304 42 21 .506 40 48 .455 39 52 .429 31 63 .869 43 41 .512 45 45 .500 33 51 .393 32 52 .361 Cmpire Quiglcy Strikes Evers, Who, He Says, Stepped on Ills Toe. Dodgers and Cards Divide Donble-Ueader. PHILADELPHIA, July 22. Schneider tried to pitch two full games for the Cincinnati Nationals ac-alnsf Philadl- phla today and but for errors in the second contest he might have succeed ed. The visitors won the first game. 6 to 1, and Philadelphia the second, 8 to 1. In the opener Cincinnati hit Mayer hard in two innings, while Schneider held the home team to four scattered hits. Schneider went right back at the Phillies, but three errors gave the-home team a lead of three runs in four innings, and the big tw-lrl-er was taken out in the fifth for a pinch hitter. Demaree pitched finebalL Scores: - First game: Cincinnati ( B H O A El Groh.S 5 10 2 nyrr,l Hcrzoicj. 4 2 2 4 O' Bancrof t.s Rodgers.. 4 11 SOBecker.l.. W.Kilfr.m 3 0 4 0 0 Cravat ii.r. Griffith. r. $ 2 1 . O 1 Niehoff.2. Clark.c. .. 4 2 4 0 0 Whined. ra Wllllams,l 2 1 2 0 0 Luderua. 1 . Mollwltx.l 4 1 12 1 OiB.Kilfer.c Schn'd'r.p 4 0 1 1 0,-Mayer.p. .. ITincup.p. . IPaskerl.. Philadelphia BHOAE 2 114 0 4 O 0 3 0 $110 0 $0201 4 1 2 $ 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 12 3 0 0 7 0 0 O Z o 0 0 o Totals. 84 107 11 If Totals. 29 4 27 It 2 Baited for Mayer in sixth. Cincinnati ..0 $ O 0 0 3 0 0 0 6 Philadelphia 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 1 1 Runs, Herzog. Rodgers. W. Killlfer. Grif fith 2, Williams, Nlehoff. Two-base hits. Groh, Rodgers, Byrne, stolen bases, Herzog 2. Double Plays. Groh to Rodgers to Moil witz; Herzog to Mollwitz; Mayer to Byrne to Bancroft to Niehoff to 11. Killlfer. Base on balls. Schneider 4. Mayer 2. Tlncup 2. Hite. off Mayer 8 In 6 innings. Tlncup 2 In 3. Struck out. Schneider 3, Mayer 3, Tlncup 1. Umpires, Eason and Byron. Second game: Cincinnati Philadelphia B H O AE H II O AE 3roh.3 . 4 Uerzog.s . . .4 Kodgtrs.2. 4 Killirer.m. 4 Griffith. r. 4 Clark.c... 3 il ins.l. . 3 Mollwltz.1 2 Sc'neidr,p 1 Lear.p u o M'Kenry.p 0 O Wingo... 1 o Tw'mb'y" 1 0 0 OlBvrne.3 . . . 4 O 1 OO 3 2 2, Bancrof t.s. 4 13 91 0 4 ( Becker. 1. .. 4 1 3 O 0 4 0 OlCravath.r. 2 O 3 OO 2 0 o Niehoff.2.. 3 0 i 4 0 1 1 (: Whttted.ra 3 O 1 00 3 1 "iLuderus.1. 3 3 11 OO 8 0 O.Burns.e. . . 3 1 3 OO 2 l:Demaree.p. 2 0 0 00 O V o 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 31 4 24 11 31 Totals.. 29 6 27 10 1 "Batted for Schneider In fifth. B.itted for Lear In eighth. Cincinnati o O l 0 0 O O 1 O 1 Philadelphia O 2 0 1 0 O O 0 3 Runs, Williams. Cravnth. niehoff. Whtt- ted. Two-base hits. Groh. Clark. Mollwltz. Bancroft. Double Dlav. Willln der to Groh. Base on balls off Schneider il. aictvenry 1, uemaree 1. Struck out by Lear 1. Demaree 3. Hits off Krhneiripr a in a. in. uiiiKs, Lr in a. .MCKeiiry Dose in 1. X.m- plres, .Byron H 11 HO II . Brooklyn 1-1, St. Louis 0-11. BROOKLYN. July 22. Brooklvn nnrl St. Louis Nationals divided a double header today, Brooklyn taking the first game, 1 to 0, and St. Louis the second. 11 to 1. The first contest was a pitch ers' battle between Southpaws Smith and Sallee. The winning run was scored in the eighth on three hits. The Cardinals batted three Brooklyn pitch ers hard in the second game. An error by Long saved the Dodgers from a shutout. Scores: First game1: St. Louis I BHOAE header from New York by scores of 3 to 1 and 4 to 1. The visitors were erratic in tho first game. In this game only one run was earned. In the second game ChicaKj uu,"-'u wieir nits on (jaiaweu ana won easily.- ' Faber had good support in the pinches. The scores: First game: New York I Chicago B H O AE B H O AE l I o 2iMurphy.r.. 4 O 0 e ti.Weaver.s. . 4 111 l-:.Colllns,2 3 1 12 0 liFournler.l. 3 -O 2 0 o J.Colllns.l. 2 1 O OO Felsch.m.. 3 0 O 6 O Schalk.c. .. 3 0 3 O (i Hlackb'n.3. 3 1 0 O OiScott.p. . .. 3 ui 1 II Totals. 31 S 24 14 41 "totals.. 28 0 27 12 1 Batted for Sweeney In eighth. New Yoric . A (i n o n n n i a i Chicago o 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 Runs, Boone, , Murphy, Fournier. Scott. Two-base hit, Mullen. Three-base hits. relHch, Fournier. Double plays. Scott to Weaver to Fournlor; Boone to Pecklnpaugh to Mullen. Bane on ballM off flmo Kr-.,..u out by Shawkey 3. Scott 2. Umnlre. OLoughlin and Hlldebrand. Second game: New York Chicago B H O AE B H O AE Cooler . 3 P'k'np-h.a. 4 Malsel.3.. 4 Mullen, 1.. 4 Cree.m ... 3 Barnrey.l. 4 Boone.2... 3 Sweenev.c. 2 Caldwell. 1 Vnm'k'r.c 0 Shawkey.p 3- 0 o o 3 3 1 1 2 0 0 1 O 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 O .O 0 O 1 O Coombe.r. P'k augh.a Malsel,3. . Mullen. 1.. free, in . . . Barney. 1. . Bauman.2 N'maker.c Caldwell, p 1 1 MumhT.r. . 2 0Weaver.s. . 0 0 E.Colllns.2 1 0 Fournier, 1 O 0 J.CoIlins.1. 0 O Kelsch.m. . 2 0 Mayer.c 3 O.R-kburne.3 0 O Faber.p... 1 0 1 2 3 0 2 14 11 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 9 0 1 1 0 TBOEH WINS HONORS Mrs. Topperwein Breaks 119 of 120 at Tacoma Shoot. VANCOUVER NIMR0D HIGH Brooklyn- BHOAE 4 0 0 0 4 2 3 8 o 4 2 13 2 0 .-; 0 3 :t o 3 3 J 1 3 0 1 3 2 2 0 0 0 O 0 1 1 O Bescher.l 4 0 2 0 O'Mvers.m . . Hugglns.2 4 0 2 lOnilirm J.Miller.l. 3 0 9 2 O.Daubert.l. Snyder.c. 4 3 3 lOWheatl Gonzales. 0 0 o 0 0 fiitsha-.'.-,2. Butler.s.. 3 o 3 3 V'Hummel.r. Dolan.m.. 4 11 IH'iiz.:l Long.r. ... 4'1 3 O (l Metal t y.c. Betzel.3. . 2 0 1 1 OlHi l--:!l. Sallee.p... 3 1 0 3 0 O.willer.c. Imlth.p. .. Totals. 31 6 24 1101 Totals.. 30 SFl8 1 Ran for Snyder .in ninth v Ran for McCarty In eighth. - St. Louis o o n n n n n n n Brooklyn 0O000OO1 1 Runs. Schultz. Earned mn. 1 l, i , Double plays. Miller to Butler. CMara to Daubert. Bases on balls, off Smith 1. Struck put, by Sallee 2. by Smith 1. Umpires, Rig ler and Hart. Second game: - St. Louis I Brooklyn BHOAE' n n n i r Beseher.l. 4 2 2 0 0 Myers.m. .. 4 1 0 no nuKi(iu.i. - - a & i kj 3iara,s.. 1 12 UUUilOL..... 1 2 o o uauuert.l. 4 Oi Wheat. 1. . . 4 J.Miller.l. 4 Snyder.c. . 4 Roche. c... 0 Butler.s. .. 3 Wilson, m,r 5 Dolan.r. . . Long.r.m.. Betzel.3. . Perdue.p.. 5 4 0 Cutshaw.2. 3 0 0;S;engel.r. 1 0 0 'Schultz. . 0 0 1 Hummel.r. 0 0 0 Getz.3. . . . 0 2 0 O.MllIer.c." ICooinbs.n. I Appleton.p T 2 O 0 0 13 1 1 lMcCarty" 1 Douglas.p. 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 5 2 1 O 4 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 36 16 27 9 2! Totals.. 81 4 27 162 Ran for Stengel in seventh rta,,- ppleton In seventh. St. Louis.... ;.- O'00142nj 11 Brooklyn 01000UOO 0 1 ... runs St. Louis 9. Double plays. O'Mara to Cutshaw to Daubert. Coombs to O'Mara to Cut--haw, Huggins to Butler to J .Miller SI1 -oomis 3. off Appleton 2 off Peraue 2. H;ts. off Coombs 7 In 4 1-3 innings, off Appleton 3 In 2 2-3 Innings, off Doug. as 6 In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher by Cooir.os. Long. Struck out. by Coombs 1 by Appleton 1, by Douglas 3. by Perdue l' Umpires. Rigler and Hart Boston 4, Chicago 3. BOSTON. July 22. Botn .fai the Chicago Nationals, 4 to Z todav an exciting contest. Chlcae-n tiod the score in the fifth. In the nihth Maranville scratched a hit. was safe at second, pulled a double steal with Gowdy, landing safely at third, and scored on Whaling's bunt. Zimmerman was put out of the game for protesting a decision. Umpire Quigley struck Evers in the chest after putting him out of the game in the third for throwing sand around the batters' box. Quigley said Evers stepped on his foot. Score: Boston I Boston BHOAE BHOAE Good.r 3 Flsher.s. . 3 Schulte.l. 3 Zlm'er-n.2 4 McLarry.2 O O Willia's.m Phelan.3. 3 Archer.l. 4 Bresna'n.c 4 Pierce. p. . 3 Murray 1 0 O Moran.r. . 0 2 O Evers.2. .. 2 O o Fltzpafk.2 1 2 0EKar..l 1 OUMagee.m.. 2 o o s hmldt.l. 4! 2 0 Smith. 3... 6 OO.MaranVe.s 2'Uodv,c.. O 2 1 Kudolph.p. O OOKagan.p.. IHUKhea.p.. J.Shannon1 Whaling 5 110 0 1 0 1 40 2 0 4 1 u 4 2 2 0 U 3 1 8 O 0 4 0 7 1 0 3 1 1 0 O 3 14 11 4 13 8 0 0 0 1 o 2 1 14 0 0 O O 0 0 110 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 83 0 27 15 1 Totals. 32 10 24 10 11 Totals. Batted for Rudolph in Uilrd. Batted for Racan in eighth. "Batted for Pierce In ninth. Chicago 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Boston 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 4 Runs. Good. Fisher, Zimmerman. Egan, Smith. Maranville. J. Shannon. Two-bane hits. Fisher, Phelan 2. Zimmerman, Egan, Magee. Three-base hits. Zimmerman. Smith, Double plays. Bresnahan to Zimmerman. Fltzpatrlck to Schmidt. Bases on balls, oft Pierce 5. Rudolph 1, Racan 2. Hits off Rudolph 0 In 3 innings; off Ragan. 3 In 5 Innings; off Hughes. 1 in 1. Struck out. by Pierce 5; Rudolph 1, Hughes 1. Umpires, Quigley and Emslle. WHITE SOX AGAIN' AKE SECOND Double Victory Over Tanks Shifts Standing In American League. CHICAGO, July 22. Chicago Americans- went into second place today when they won both games of a double- Totals. .81 0 24 9 1 Totals... 29 S 2T 15 1 .-sew lork o 0 1 OO oo n o i Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 J4 Runs. Nunamaker. Weaver E. Collins 2. rovr. iwo-uane nits, t aiaweu. cree. Three, base hits. E. Collins. Faber. Haxa on Hull. off Faber 2. Caldwell. Struck out. by Faber u. i-aiuweii a. umpires, (j lougtilln and Boston 7, St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS. July 22. Boston Amerl cans used three pitchers here today and defeated St' Louis 7 to 3. Hard hit ting marked the game throughout. Lowdermilk started for St. Louis. He lacked control and was relieved by Koob after yielding two runs. Koob held Boston in check until the eighth. wnen ne was taken out to allow a pinch hitter to bat for him. In tha ninth James was hit for three runs be fore Sisler. who had been playing first oase. relieved Dim. Foster was replaced In the e,-onrl v, Mays, who was rembved in the ninth for a pinch runner. Wood pitched the ia"f inning, xne score: Boston st Loul Ilooper.r. WaK ner.?. Speak'r.m Hoblltz'1.1 Cad y.c. . . llewis.l. .. Gardner.3. Scott. s Thomas, c. Gainer. 1. Fosler.D. . Mays.p. ... Hen'ksn Wood, p. .. BHOAE 1 o 0 0 Shotton.l.. 1 2.51 Au.tln.i... $ 1 O 0 Leary.l.c. 1 10 0 0 Pratt.2 I o Walker.r.. 0 0 Walsh. m.. 4 0 Lavan.s. . 0 0' Arnew.c 0 O Sisler.t.l.p 0 0' Lodrm'k.p O 0 Koob.p "$ 0 How'rd 0 O'Jamcj. p... 0 OjFevereld.c. I D'lrj mplet l BHOAE 4 $ 4 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 o o 0 0 0 Total. $4 10 27 17 it Totals. 84 117 10 0 -rvaneu. Tor 1 noma, in iiTth- ...... nw. Mays In ninth: tran for Agnew In eighth; batted for Koob In eighth; tran for Leary In ninth. , Boston j i o 0 0 0 0 0 S 7 St. Louis 1 1 0 1 O 0 0 O 0 $ Runs. Hooner' Wa-nr 3n-.k-- . Henrlkson. Leary. Agnew 2. Two-baae hit. Hoblltzel. Three-bae hit, Pratt. Double play. Uvan to larr: Gardner to Hob lltzel. Bane on balls, off Foster 2, Maya Lowdermilk 2, Koob 3, James . Hits, off Foster 5 In 1 2-1 Innings. Lowdermilk i in no innings, none out in first. Mays 4 In 6 1-$. Koob 5 In $, Wood 2 In 1. James 2 In 2-3, Siler 1 In 1-2. Struck out. by Mnvs 2, Wood 2. Koob 1, Sister L Umpires Wallace BUTFEDS BEAT KANSAS CITY Errors by Packers Let Visitors Make Three of Their Five Runs. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 22. Ander son's pitching baffled the locals and Buffalo defeated Kansas jClty. & to 1. Costly errors helped the visitors pile up tnree or tneir live runs. Score: It- H. E.I R. H. E. Buffalo... 5 7 1 Kansas C. 1 6 3 Batteries Anderson and Allen; Packard. Cullop and Easterly. Pittsburg 3, Xewark 2. "PITTSBURG. July 22. Pittsburg de feated Newark, 3 to 2 today, winning the game in the sixth when Kelly knocked a home run after the visitors had tied the count in the fifth. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Newark... 2 4 liPittsburg. . 3 7 2 Batteries Reuhlbach and Rariden; Allen and Berry. Chicago 4, Baltimore 1. CHICAGO. July 22. Brown held Baltimore to three hits today while timely batting brought victory to Chi cago by 4 to 1. Manager Knabe was expelled from the game for arguing over a decision. Score: R. H. E l R. H. E. Baltimore. 1 3 3Chieago... 4 8 2 Batteries Johnson, Conley and Jack litsch; Brown and Clemons. Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 22. Frank Smith gave St. Louis four scattered hits and shut out the local team, 4 to 0 today. Watson started in the box for St. Louis, but was replaced by Davenport, who held the visitors to four hits and struck out ten men. Score: R. H. E. R, H. E. Brooklyn. 4 1 OiSL Louis. . . 0 4 1 Batteries Smith and 'Simon; Wat son, Davenport and Hartley. EVANS AND SAWYER BOTH WIN Miller and 'Neville Beaten Badly at Western Golf Tourney. CLEVELAND, O.. July 22. "Chick" Evans and Ned Sawyer, Chlcagoans. had easy victories over their opponents in today's matches in ths Western Amateur Golf championship over the Mayfield course. Sawyer defeated Jack Neville. Oakland, Cal.. 10 and 9. and Evans extended a similar defeat to Guy A. Miller, of Detroit. H. P. Bing ham, of Cleveland, eliminated Dewitt Balch. Cincinnati. 4 and I. and Jimmy Standish. of Detroit. beat E. H. Bankard, of Chicago, S and 4. . Golf enthusiasts are looking forward to the Evans-Sawyer, clash tomorrow as the real title affair of the tourna PENDLETON POOL IS HEADY New $10,000 Natatorium AV11I Be Turned Over to City Today. PENDLETON. Or., July 22. Spe cial.) The new $10,000 natatorium at Roundup Park will be formally dedi cated and turned over to the city by the citizens' natatorium building com mittee tomorrow night. The entire cost of the pool and buildings, which will compare most favorably with the finest in the Northwest, has been met by do nations. An appropriation of $2000 was made by the City Council. The building com mittee announced yesterday that funds have been subscribed sufficient to pay off the entire indebtedness. SCILLLER SPIKES M'MULLIX Accident to Los Angeles Player May Keep Him Out for Kett of Year. OAKLAND. Cal.. July 22. Second Baseman Fred McMullin. of the Los Angeles Coast League tearm. was spiked accidentally today by "Biff" Schaller of the San Francisco club, when the latter slid into second base in the first inning of the game here. McMullin was taken to the hospital and it Is said may be out of the game for the season. P. J. Holohan, of Portland, Tics With Leading . Professionals. Hillis and Blair Place Near Top of Amateur List. TACOMA. Wash.. July 22. (Special.) Mrs. Adolph Topperwein. of San An tonio, Tex, who holds the distinction of being the greatest woman fancy rifle and. trap shot in the world, ended the 16th conclave and powwow of the Pacinc Indians by breaking 119 blue rocks out of a possible 120 in the regu lar event here today. Not only did she do this, but her, shooting for the three days was so good that she tied for first honors for high average with three professionals. Mrs. Topperwein broke 3S8 targets out of a possible 400, tlelng her with Les H. Reldn of Seattle.- considered to be the world's greatest professional; Frank C. Riehl. another professional, of Tacoma. and 1'. J. Holohan, a profes sional, of Portland. Shooting throughout the tourney was remarkable, and leadership among the amateurs for the 400 regular tar gels went to Frank M. Troeh, of Van couver, Wash., with a score of 386. W. A. Kills and Abner Blair, both representatives of the Portland Gun Club, were tied for second place among the amateurs, five points behind the leaders. t E. McKelvey. of Seattle: E. E. Ellis, of Manttou, Manitoba, and Albert lilehl. of Tacoma, were next In line with 379 "dead" birds to the credit of each. Frank M. Troeh won higher honor by defeating Les II. Held for the H. IV. Everding watch. In the B0 regular targets each broke 49, but in the shoot off the amateur dropped but one, while Held let three slip without being broken. WRIGHT & D1TS0N O 'Jl EH Q H i I--S o Sidelights and Satire ft AKLAND has the world's consecu- V- tive bat king, but the world's ablest prophet resides in Portland. Sixing up the Coast League pennant race on Imperial Hotel stationery this fan writes: "It looks now as if the Seals, Angels or Beavers' will land the pennant this season." Come to think It over, this bird may be about right, although he passes up Oakland and enlce. So far as the Bees are concerned, we don't- think Blank a crew figures with at least three others in the league. Early In the year Salt Lake was up and doing and providing all sirt.i of excitement for the superflicial fans. The slug gers were hitting the ball and the pitchers didn't have to show anything But it's different now. Rival heavers began to strike their stride a few weeks ago and the Bee bat averages have begun to shrink and shrink like a kernel in a bad walnut. All the teams except the Bees are improving from day to day. The Bees are grad ually slipping and It will be a surprise to us if they finish better than our May prognostication, which was fifth position. It's a shame California hasn't any real good tennis players. Eh. what? Bill Hayward Is right in his dope on the Northwest Association track and field team. Minus such stars as Phllbrook. Windnagle. Kadderly, Payne. Phillips. Johnson and Pearson. It doesn't stand much show of winning the exposition games at San Fvinciseo next week. If the North westerners get 40 points they will be shootinir hlirii And in the Junior and senior National events they won't cut much more figure than an airgun in a trench In Flanders. It's a poor advertisement for the thletics in the Pacific Northwest to send a 50 per cent efficiency outfit to represent this section at the exposition championships. - v Jack Ryder, of the Cincinnati En quirer, is favorably Impressed witt Kenneth illiams. the Spokane kid outfielder. Speaking of Bill Rodgers. Ryder remarks: "Bill Rodgers has a rather weak throwing arm, but he can hit the pellet, and so can Williams. Both men hit from the near side of the pan and they drive with vigor." When Stanford lost its crew race to Cornell the California boys gave their shirts to the victors, a Stanford cus tom, it appears. If this style were in vogue in baseball Portland would have finished its recent double header with San Francisco in B. V.'l.'a. i No longer will the lawn tennis four flushor be privileged to litter up be entry lists in National tourneys. Here after entries must be made through the club to which the player belongs instead of direct. Club secretaries will thus first pass upon the fitness of the applicants and many of the "dubs" will be eliminated from the prelimi nary rounds. All players require keying up for a hard match and meet ing "dubs" in the elimination rounds is a poor toning system for skillful players. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. DAVE BANCROFT. ci-l)eav,f. cracked out a two-bagger in the second game of the Phils-Reds double header, after failing to hit in the first, lie figured In one double play and han dled 12 out of 13 fielding chances. Bill Rodgers. ex-Beaver, made a two baRger, scored a run and accepted eight out of nine fielding chances against the Phils for the Reds. He was at second in both games. Kid Williams. ex-Spokant-, scored a run in each of the Quaker-Red games, hit safely in the first 'game in two times up and threw out a runner from left on an attempted sacrifice tly, han dling In all six fielding chances. Ivan Olson, ex-Beaver, broke in for a few minutes at shortstop for the Dodgers. He failed to hit on bis one trip and had no fielding chances, McHenry, Northwestern League re cruit, pitched one runlesn. hitless In ning for Cincinnati, walking one man. Pecklnpauirh. ex-Beaver, handled 17 chances without a skip in the New York-White Sox double-header. He failed to hit. Carl Mays. ex-Portland Colt, went in as relief pitcher for the Red Sox and held St. Iouls to one run and four hits in 6 2-3 innings, retiring in the ninth for a pinch runner. Portland BUI James. ex-Beaver, with St. Louis, was batted out of the box in the ninth Inning- by the Red Sox. He iW YAS'S TOTE MfS u!l 3 CO f- o H 3 lH H in o o CO 3 H 14 rtt7T W Cs9U1 &y y-s. T Oil Trial , ,, PUl.2Sc. StZ:Jl:- Fane. 3 Sc. ( - " C AYVAO MaNTC CO. Hobeken. N. J. CO cs o H C2 CO O j$mr& WRIGHT & J THe Qu-vn-y- Stowc or rotjTAiP I Specials From Our Sporting Goods Specialty Shop where every article except contract poods is marked at Removal Sale Prices FLY H00KS 11.50 DRY FLIES NOW 0if DOZEN AT 3UG 11.00 DIVIDED WING FLIES. DOZEN AT. FCir FLIES. GOO DOC QUALITY, DOZEN AT..-t3l 60c SILK WORM GUT LEADERS 10c REGULAR 25o GRADES. OC TWO FOR Z3C REGULAR 10c GRADES. OCn FOUR FOR ZOC REGULAR Rc GRADES. THREE FOR FISH REELS 2Se SINGLE- ACTION I f. REELS AT IOC 75c DOUBLE MULTI- Ifln PLIERS AT 4UC $1.00 DOUBLE MULTI-CriA PLIERS AT DlIC $1.50 DOUBLE Ml'L-fl flfl ril'LIKRS AT 0 I lUU $2.00 DOUBLE M U L- t I Ofl X1PL1ERS AT d I lOU FISH RODS $1.00 SPLIT BAMnoOCts AND STEEL DOC $1.50 SPLIT BAMBOO CI flC RODS. EACH dliUj $2.00 SPLIT BAMBOO CI 0C RODS. EACH 0 I iZO $2.50 SPLIT BAMBOO CI CC RODS. EACH OliDj $3 50 SPLIT BAMBOO CO 00 RODS. EACH OZrOJ $5.00 SPLIT BAMBOO CO 0(1 RODS. EACH vZiOJ FISH LINES 50c GOOD QUALITY OIL or silk. 25 Yards..- JSC 75e GOOD QUALITY" OIL 1C. SILK. 25 YARDS -0G $1.00 HIGHEST QUA L- CDr ITY OIL SILK. 2.-. YDS... DUG $1.50 HIGHEST Q U A L- nOn ITY OIL SILK. 25 YDS... 3Ub 15c ODD LENGTHS OIL- C SILK LINE. EACH 31 FISH BASKETS NO. 1 ROUND WILLOW CO A BASKETS AT DUG NO. 2 ROUND WILLOW nn. BASKETS AT CiUC NO. 3 ROUND WILLOW nn. BASKETS AT SUC TENNIS GOODS $2 50 TENNIS RACK- C I On ETS. EACH 0 I iCU $4 00 TENNIS RACK-CO IE ETS. EACH 3J. I 3 $5 0 TENNIS RACK- CO CO ETS, EACH CUiOU $S no TENNIS RACK- C C 7 C ETS, EACH 0Dtl 0 T E N N IS BALLS. SPE- I C CIAL, EACH I OC ROLLER SKATES $1.00 PLAIN BEARING CC SKATES. THE PAIR CDC $1.5 B I. I ING SKATES. PAIR BEAR-CI n 4 I .HU GOLF GOODS $2.50 BR.XSSIES AND CO IC DRIVERS. EACH OZi I 3 $?.;r. irons, all ci cc KINDS. EACH Oli33 r.o GOLF BALLS. NOW a i , t.A(. ir. 50c BATHING SUITS .l:.sy.1TS75c SUITSggc SI.79 SV.I.TSS2.25 sr.ITSS2.69 S3.59 SV.IT::$3.S5 !:V.1TS.S4.49 s:f- B A T H I N NOW AT $1.00 BATHING NOW AT $1.50 BATHING NOW AT $2 BATHING NOW AT $2.50 BATHING NOW AT $3. no BATHING NOW AT $n.5 BATHING NOW AT $4 0.1 BATHING NOW AT $V5 BATHING NOW AT $5.00 BATHING NOW AT temporary Ann, r irt I lr DITSON o O in H S3 a H O CO o ?3 OH I I I a oh H CO O I O ?3 O CO -3 o CO o 53 I 4 H a H CO O OREGON DISTRIBUTORS FOR WRIGHT & DITSON started the inning and retired two men, giving two bits and enoutih runs to let Boston win In a romp. He walked two STKXSTROSI TO RI X AT FA I It Spokane Sprinter to Be in Portland Sunday to Join Northwest Team. All doubt that Sam Stenstrom, the University of Washington sprinter who was picke" to represent the Pacific Northwest Association at the Far Western and National championships at San Francisco, would be in Portland in time to sail for the south next Monday has been removed. T. Morris Dunne. secretary-treasurer of the . Pacific Northwest Association, has received a letter from the Spokane boy In which he said that he would be on hand. The Spokane Athletic Club has sched uled a m.et with the Irish-American Athletic Club of New York for July 24 and efforts had been made to keep Stenstrom In Washington especially for tho dual affair. The University of Washington athlete was notified that If he wanted to go to the Panama. Pacific Exposition as a representative of the Pacific Northwest Association he v.-ould have to be in Portland by next Sunday morning. Telegraphic Sport Briefs SAV FRANCISCO Articles of Incorpora tion were filed Thursday In the tluperlor Court here for the (luldcn Gate Thor oughbred Breeders' Association. Amnnir the Incorporators are I. C. Jackllnft. John S. Tobin and R. M. Tobln. of Sis Francisco, and J. Cheever Cowdin. of Los Anre'.ea. The objects of the association were said' to be the promotional horse racing and breeding. Peoria. III. Illinois representatives of the conet honrd of the Amrican AutAmnMle Association Issued a sanction to the i'hlcaffo Mot.ir S,Mlay. Thursdnv, for a match avl tonwtblM race t-tu,n larl. K-:.. Kalph Lt-ramia and Itarney Oi.irield. The race will he August 7. at ChlcaKo, loo miles, for a I'urae of $-5tii. Auburn. N. Y." John IC. Karre'.I. secretary of the National Association of llsscball Leagues, announced Thursday that all op tional avreements must te. exercised on or brfore August IS. The a!e or rease of services of a player by a .National Astoria, lion club after Auput l!r. is protuMteil. The pale or release of a player to a major leacue club within l0 iliM of the clou of the sea son of the ciub disposing of the player also Is prohibited. WALTER COULDN'T DECIDE DIJ A SUIT Till He Sair (he English odela at CHKHIIVS for Sale 0 CREDIT. There was so much real class and "ginger" In their cut and so much qual ity in the material and finish that be was simply taken by storm and couldn't resist buying one. He was certainly tickled when he found he could Bet it by paying a LITTLE AT A TIME, with Just a few dollars down. A lot of fellows are going to bo mighty glnd that CHERRY'S KEEP OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, for CHERRY'S is In a class by itself for popularity. CHERRY'S well-stocked store Is on Washington street. in the Plttock block. Can't mis It. Play Time in the Surf Gearhart and Seaside, Clatsop Beach, are the quickest reached of any of the Seashore Resorts. A 4-hour ride along the Grand Columbia River. ' it. 1 1 1 1 fl 1 1 1 1 I f 1 1 in I I aTS i I MM mill 1, .....,..jL Mi Week-end round trip S3 ; longer limit $4. Fast trains 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. daily. Saturday Special 2 P.M. Our new folder will interest your Eastern friends. Tickets 5th and Stark Station 10th and Hoy t 6
