THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TITTJTtSDAT, AUGUST 5, 1915.
14
BEAVERS BOOT AIID
LOSE TO SE
RAPHS
Failure to Hit With Men on
Bases Puts Skids Under
McCredie's Hopefuls.
HAMMOND MAKES 4 SWATS
w Portland In fir Id Hants Ball
Hard, hnt Others "U AnjrrU
rind Eana at Ojportne
Times and Win Um. -S-
FKtrw m um waeus.
w L P r '.lrc
a rnrtoiM.WOiUi.... flJj ii
YestsraUjr'e Ksaalta.
At I Aast l-" Anr.l - Ponl,l 1
At Salt lae Saa traacleeo . a
a rructsceOaslaad 1. Vermoa 1.
LOS ANGELES. CmL. An. . Ppe
claLr Errora bad considerable, but
. tth iha defeat of Fort-
nut bii. " - ---- .
land br the Anel today to 5.
Twice the bom icuard ot to Mr.
IT van a la a real business-like manner,
and these two Instances, with the ar
rors thrown In. wero enough to put
the irarna on lea. McCredie tried bard
to win. bat all hla pinch blttera fell
down and then be bad to rearranse
aearlr bl whola lineup.
The Anf el beitaa ria-nt at tha Jump
and were neTer beaded. In fact. Port
land bad email chance ttfrouKhout to
win, as Hughes, though hit U limes,
was really not hit at all when It would
do any damage. Carlisle banged the
ball op a-alnst the aeoro board In tne
ninth, made third and scored when
Buemliler threw Hammond out at first.
Haaaasoad Stars With Willow.
Ia tho aecond frame. Stumpf singled,
tola second and kept on to third w hen
Brooks threw poorly to aecond. Fisher
went out on an Infield tap. bnt Ham
mond scored Stumpf with a drlro to
renter. All told Hammond toro off
four hits In bla five times up. Mo
Credle la thinking of playing this kid
on the bench because be la troubled
with rheumatism, but It certainly
wasn't hurting blm any today.
The Angela got two In the first.
Hammond mussed up Buemliler s
grounder and he stole second. Koer
ners single scored Buemliler and Kills'
double sent Koerner home.
Beavers Baaefced Erram.
In the fourth, with one on. Stumpf
threw Maggert's tap hltfh and every
body waa safe. -Then Butler and Mag
gert did the double steal act, the
former scoring. Buemliler beat out a
bunt and stole second. When Wol
ter walked, the baga were filled and
then Evans heaved one over Fisher's
head. Maggert scoring. Koerner
singled to center, scoring the other
two. Score:
Portland I 1 A!s
BHOAE BHOAE
Carlisle.!.. 4 2 OOMersert.m 4 !
HUH BM. a i rmrminBi, .
pee.r... 1 I 1 0Volier.r... !
Siumpf.i.. SSI J 1 Kntmir.U 4 3 S 00
... . i.- i . i . a no.
r iin.r.c. .. - . t.." - - - - -
HUWard.nl 3 I X Oorrrry.s.... S O S JO
DelTlcs,.!. 013 OtlHrooks.e.. 4 t f 11
sf'-Artlla.S. S 0 2 iHutler.3... 4 0 9 10
Cnup.. 4 1 4 n,Huhee.p.. 4 1 0 20
Loher.iV. 1 h
Lwh.r".. 1 0 Out
Totals. S 1J 2 14 41 Totals.. 34 1 27 10 1
PertanJ S1OOO00O1 2
Hits ISIOI1I1 21.1
Lr Angeles io040000 x 0
hus. aioaiooia
Runs Carlisle. Stumpf. Marsert, Buemli
ler 2 Woltrr. Ko-rnrr, Butler. Two-l-
hits. Ellis. " HlllrarU. Three-base hit. Car
llslr. einlni bases, atassert. Ho-mlller X
liutler. Mumrf. struck out. by Erane 1. by
Hi.hil S. ItaHl oa balls off Eans I.
off Hushes 2. Run responsible for. Hashes
I. iMiable pise. Patler to Buemliler. Hit
W pitcKer. Derrick. Wild pitches. Erans.
Mushes. Passed ball. Brooks. Umpires.
Held and Brahesr.
CAVET WINS CAME FOR SEALS
Bodle Makes Two Homers Off lit
tery and Ilees Loe t to -1.
SALT LAKE CITT. Ang. 4. San
Tranclsco took today'a game from Salt
Lake by bitting Plttery at opportune
times. to 4. Cavet hurled good ball
after the first Inning, while the hitting
of Bodle. who got two home runs, fea
tured. He was first man up In each
of the two Innings. Halilnan was out
of the game as the result of an Injury
received In yesterday's game, when he
ran Into the grandstand In an attempt
to catch a foul flyy Score:
Baa fTaaeisco ( Salt Lake
BHOAE: BHOAfc
y.tie'ld.r. sis OoQulnlaa.m 4 2 t 00
sw-hal'er.L 2 t 1 ll Milnn.r.... 4 1 1 SO
KrhmidUC I O 4 I Brief. 1. . .. S 0 It
Btle.m.. til HHiin.l.... 4 110
M-..n.l. I I tO(!vlraa.l.. 4 1101
Jom.1.. til 4 Orr.s 4 I 44
Lrord.l.. IIS IIFli.I 4 1 2 10
orhn.- 4 2 1 1 4 Hannah.e. 10 5 10
ta.up. ail 1 1 Fllitrj.p.. a o t to
Totals, a? 1 21 11 ll Totals. 21 t 2T 14 1
San Fraaclsco 1 2 1 0 0 1 2 0
Hits 1 2 1 0 X I 1 10
lt:i Lake 2 o 2 t 0 o o 4
Hits 1 1 0 1 0 O 0 1
Runs. Eltssierald. Schmlt. Bodle 2. Jones,
lanl 2, t-'orben 3. Qulnian. fchlna. Kaa.
tiedei.a. Two-base hits. FltsseraM. Corhao.
Fhlna. Home runs. Hodle Ueileon. Kac
rtftce hit. t:avet. l-arrtflce f'.les. coaller 1.
Ftulen bases. Fttssrrald. Khlnn. Ran. Base
oa balls, off Casat 2. Elttery 2. Mrurk out.
by .avet 4. rittery Runs responsible for.
Caret 1. Flttery &. Left on bass. Sin Kratt
rlsro 4. fait Lake X. Passed ball. SM-nmldt.
First base on errors. San Fran.-lsc a. Jjou
ble plar. Corban to Leard to Meinaa. L'ra
ylras. Tomaa and Phjrle. Time. l:iL
OAKS BKAT TIGKKS IN NINTH
Middleton's Clont In ' I-ast Half
Breaks Tie and Ierides Game. J
SAN FRAN'CISCO. Aug. 4. Oakland
took today's game from Vernon S to
J, Prough held Vernon 2 to 0 until
the first of the ninth, when he weak
ened and permitted three Tigers to tie
the acore. A hit by Middleton In the
last of the ninth scored the winning
run. Score:
Vernon I Oakland
irnn i I I, 1 dua to the timely bat
ting of Konetchy. Kelly and Mowrey.
Hearne waa effective against the vis
itors. Score:
rt. If E.I R. H. E
Braoklvn.-..! 7 IlPlttsburg. . . 11 1
Batteries Smith and Simon; Hearne
and O'Connor.
NEW JOB PLEASKS HAWORTH
Yoana; Catcher Clad to Go to Cleve
land Since Indiana Pay I a re.
Homer Haworth is well satisfied
with his new job as trial catcher for
the Cleveland Americans. The young
Portland lad who has been starring
behind the wtndpad for the defunct
Victoria club, of the Northwestern
Uarue, conferred with Judge . 3IC
rvndia veaterdar.
At first Homer demurred somewhat
at the long Jump to the Ohio metrop
olla because he didn't like the Idea of
paring out so much railroad fare In
two months. However, when Judge
McCredie promised him that Cleveland
would pay hla transportation both
ways that pleaaed Haworth and he
will leave within a day or two for the
East- Homer has taken on 20 pounds
since ho cubbed for the Beavers. He
tips the scalea at cloae to ISO pounds.
HARNESS EVENTS SLOW
WEATltKR COMDITIOXS 1'OOR FOR
KALAMAZOO CKA.ND CIRCIIT.
B H Oil
to XOMsrran.l.
00 Midi tn.l. S
O t Jonnet'n.m 4
0 4 Ness. I.... 4
2 0 tiardner.r. 4
2 0 Lltsrhl.l.. 2
2 4 Kuhn.e... 1
2 Uuest.s. .. 3
X O Prous-h.p.. 2
0 O.Elllult'". 0
0 1'
1
2 S
2 1
i a
on
0 4
BHOAE
5 0 1 4 1
0 0
1 4
00
1
1 4
2 t
0 14
0 00
Ttader.2. .
Doane.l...
Bavlsa.m
Wllhott.r.
Furtell.l..
c;ie'-h nj
-rr...
fipencer.e.
Hitt.p ...
Kinf"...
M KMIl.P
Ksbrg.L O 0 04,
Totals. 17 lo:4 jx If Totals. HlOITlOt
Tw out when winning run was scored;
Kaii battea for nut in eigntn innina;
Elliott batted for rroocB la alntb to
nine.
Vernon....... 0AO0O00O 2 2
Hits 10012200 4 0
Oakland 01000100 1 a
Hlta 521 lot in 10
Runs. Bajrleu. Wllholt. Gardner. Litschl,
Gueat. T runs. hits off H't'. TT at bat
In elgM Innlnss. Stol-n base. Wllholt. Two
baae hits. Johnson. Knhn, Bsrless. Guest.
Sarrlrl-'o hit. Elliott. Base on balls. Hltt 2.
atiteiell 1. Struck out, Hltt 2. Proush 7.
Krrtftee flv. finest. Double olars. John
ston to Ness; Purtell to Gleichmann. Passed
ball. Spencer. Kuna responstoie ror. Hltt 1.
Proush I. Mitchell 1. Left on bases Vernon
1. Oakland 0. Charge defeat to Mitchell.
Time. I:i0. empires. Finney and outnna.
Ptttfeds Beat Brook feds.
PIT'l'SHCRQ. Aor. 4. Brooklyn lost
to the Pittsburg Federals today by a
Aeoalte Takes 2 Taee 8ralai
Heats teera Itrtves at. rrlaee to
Victory la law) TraC
rii i-uiTnn Mlrh Aug. 4. After a
delay of two days. Kalaroaaoo's grand
circuit meet opened this afternoon un
der anything but favorable ' weather
conditions.
The surprise of the afternoon was
the defeat of The Eno. favorite in m
$2000 Michigan United Traction trot
St. Frisco, tho Geers entry, took the
event In four beats. The Eno winning
the first heaL .
The 2:0s pace proved easy for Aco
nite, who won In three straight heats.
Margot Hal "made a good showing In
the last two heats, but waa unable to
gain a lead at any time.
Loa Jennlnga. favorite In the I:0t
trot, finished laat In the first heat and
j in tK BAconrL LJxftie
Brown won this race by taking tho
last three heats.
of the day. being won by F. A. U He
waa not onven out, unui mo
heaL
. Summaries:
3:0 pace, three In five, purse tlOOO:
Aconite, bin. o- D7 Acquium vv . . . j
H.n Locanda, b. h. tMurphy).. 2
The Climax, blk. h. (Brennan) 4 4
Time. IWI. -wm. - - .
' OA trot, ii V. T.. purse 1000. thra In
five: . . . ,
8L maco, a. D ay Ban ruo
(Geers) ill
The Eno. eh. C tnoyoi ............ j ; -
To?? -cO.reeor. ch. h. Ma '
Mla-s DtrctMi MrDvitt: Prlnc-- M-vrrav
. . ... . - 1 m. I "" V. 1 A m-frk 1
Lli Brown, bm., by Th Bond-
man niifo"i V i a
ttasei LSinr. .... . "k.w
Also atsrten onitni :
Orand Marshall I Snow); Do toradjrl:
ReuSOBS tnoanrjr, i" - " - -
nan Time. 2.09. :l:0. iWl..
l-ll'l .. . ..
J-13 trot, tnree in ie. pu-
T. A. L.. b. g.. by Anderson Wilkes
(Gosnem 1 1 ;
Victor Star. b. a. (Valentine) 5 7 2
A lafeO lrieu,-tjrcl raiT-. a, as. V --' '
Joa Ouynne. br. (Hchul.r): Dick C.lts.
b. h. (Rodnay). Time, 2:131a. 2. Ills.
-j:is.
What the Box Score Show
About Player You Know.
HAH HYATT, veteran ex-Northwestern
League slugger, banged
out three hits, one a three-bagger, for
SL Louis In one game but failed to hit
In the other. He accepted bis 17 field
ing chances.
Oscar .VltL ex-Seal, failed to hit for
netrolt but accepted seven fielding
chances, starting one double play.
"Pep" Toung, ex-Sacramento. laiiea
to hit In twice 'up for Detroit He ate
up eight fielding chancea and figured
In one double play.
Dell. ex-Northwestern League fllnger.
pitched three Innings for Brooklyn,
giving five hits and three runs. The
game waa already lost when he went
In. He fanned none and walked none.
Bill Rodgera. ex-Beaver, broke back
Into the box score for the Reds. He
didn't have a turn at bat but accepted
his two Uridine; chances.
Kenneth Williams. ex-Spokane, made
one hit. In two timea at bat. stole a
base and made two putouts for Cin
cinnati.
Bert Whaling. ex-Seattle, caught for
the Braves, singled, scored a run. made
seven putouts and threw out one man.
No bases were stolen off him.
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
SAX FRAXCTSCO Ceorgs Parker, crack
sprinter of the Olympic Club and holder
of tha world's record for the 220-rard dash
In S3.1, will be unable to compete In ths
senior Amateur Athletic Union champion
ships here Saturday on arrount of having
sprained a tendon In a practice sprint.
Boston Ths flnsl In the all-comers ten
nis tournaments at the Lonrwood Cricket
Club between Ft. Norfis Williams II. of
Philadelphia, and r. W. Mies, or Boston,
was postponed on account of rain. It will be
plared today, and the challenra match
asalnst M. E. Mclaughlin, originally ached.
nled for today, will be pot over until n-
day.
Peitia. III. Owlne to heavy track.
Wednesday's Great Western Circuit races
were postponed.
Cnlcaro Rain acaln prevented the matcn
In tho Western tennis tournament at Lake
Forest Wednesday. After waiting until late
In the afternoon, officials decided thst a
continuous drliale and a wet course were
too much to contend with and called play
off.
Bajeball Statistics
STANDINGS OK THE TEAMS.
National Leaano.
W. L. Pct.l W. U Pet.
Phlladel... M 4 .WVNv Tork.. 40 ..V0
Brooklra.. 51 4 .SSI PIttsburg. .. 4T 4S ...
Hn.inn . 10 44 ..".21'SI. Louis. . . mi.Hl
Chicago... 40 40 .OOOiClnclnnatL. 41 63.436
Ameriraa League.
Boston R S4 .34'New Tork 44 4 .472
Chkraro... tO .17 .H10 St. Louis. . 3S 57 .40
Petrolt ." ST .(IMICIeveland... ST 57 ..14
Washington SI 48 .026 Phlladel. ... 32 63.33
Federal Leagae.
Kansas City 57 40 .58'!t. Louis. . .. 51 4 .5M
rhirm.o.... 34 4.1 ..VS71 Buffalo 47 ST .452
Plttsburc. 52 41 .547 Brooklyn... 45 R .448
Newark.... 61 43 .543 Baltimore... 34 03.351
American Association.
ft. Ps ul. . . . 0 42 .r.S' Louis vll Is . .. 55 4S .520
Indian oils. A3 4 ,04. Jlliwauaee.. eo .eno
M'nnesnolie f.3 4 .52 Cleveland . . 45 64.45.1
Kansas City 54 48 .520 Columbus. . (9 03.370
Western League.
Pes Moines. 1 S7 .?2 Siou City.- 82 51 .A5
Denver 5 3 .s2 Omaha ' 4. 50 .4o
Lincoln.... 50 4T .515 Wichita. ... 416T.41N
Topeka.... 51 4 .51J SU Joseph... 3S 61 .3S4
Nerthweatera Leagae.
Spokane... 04 42 .Om'Seattle 37 52.523
Tacoma.... Oo 50 ,543t Vancouver.. 5056.47
Yesterday's Keaalts.
American Association Louisville K Mln
neapoils 2: Columbus l-O. Ft- Paul 0-4: Cleve
land -, Milwaukee 3-6: Kanaas City 7, In
dianapolis J
Western Lessae Sioux City S-. Rt Joseph
2-1- les Moines s-t, umini 2-1: lopeks 4-4
Liacola 3-7; IMavsr -0. Wichita 3-7.
BRAVES
MAKE RUSH
TOWARD FLAG
Georae Stallinas. "Miracle
Man," .Apparently About to
Repeat Thi$ Year.
3 OF LAST 21 GAMES LOST
Boston Club, in Last lMace July 16
and Regarded as Hopelessly Out
of Race, Goes Like Wildfire
and la Now Near Top,
BT ROSCOb? FAWCETT.
George Ullngi put all the pop In
K - V.tlnn.l lairitA !' lsst Year b V
coming up from tho tall-end ruck and
winning a cbamplonanip. is ine iuiraci
Man to repeat this year? It looks that
way. -The world'a champs were In last
place on July is out oi mw r
v." - .m-: .
,.1 1 aaiiiairsiiiurr "
Gee r:c gtalllnga. Manager Boaloa
14rai eW. V, ara mm
n lssuiK SpwrL
the minds of the critics and now the
are within a few games of the league-leading-
Phillies and still going a dizzy
pace.
Yesterday's victory over tho Pirates
gave the Braves 18 victories in, the last
Zl gamea played, uairiy iat ana sassy
winning streak. Isn't It? The only dif
ference between the 1914 and 1S15 win
nings streaks, apparently. Is that this
year the Braves began their upward
climb on July IS. whereas one year ago
they started out to startle the world on
July 6.
Three-Year Role GeneraL
In the National League the clubs
generally repeat, and perhaps that's
whv the Braves are waking up again.
Three years has been the general aver
age. Brooklyn, the Pirates, the Cubs
and the Giants reigned three years
apiece. '
Getting back to the present pnenom-
enal toce. the Braves dumped Pittsburg
and Cincinnati for seven straight after
atartlna- on their rampage July 13; lost
a game to Cincinnati: won. eight mors
In a row from Lnicago. urooKiyn ana
Cincinnati; lost two In a row to the
Reds, and this week they have bumped
the Pirates three straight, making It
wins and three losses.
Oddly. Cincinnati Is the only club
that has been able to win a game from
tha Braves in all this stretch. Chicago
has lost four straight and is practi
cally out of the. running, and the
Pirates have dropped six straight to
Boston.
Good Pltcnlag Telia Story.
Good pitching has. of course featured
the Boston lunge after the orlflamme,
with Rudolph and Tyler the main
stays. "Seattle BUI James baa been
used but little in only two games, to
be exact. BUI got chesty last Fall
after the world's series, held out on the
Bratves for more money this Spring.
and now he Is paying the penalty.
Probably if James bad not outgrown
his hatband during the Winter tho
Braves would have gotten off to a
decent start when the barrier dropped.
Stalling seems to be watching his
pitchers like a hawk. In 13 of the 21
games he has been forced to derrick
the twirler who started on tho mound.
The following figures show what the
Braves have done on their latest win
ning insurrection:
July 13 Boston T, Pittsburg e; Davis ana
Hushes.
juiv is Boston S. Ptttsburr z: Budolph.
July 10 Boston 6, Flttsburg 3; Tyler and
Hushes.
July 17 Boston 3. Cincinnati z; Rattan.
Hushes and Jamea
July 17 Boston s. Cincinnati z; uavis
and Rudolph.
July 10 Boston 4. Cincinnati 1; Kuooipn.
July SO Boston o, Cincinnati 2; Kazan
and Hushes.
July 21 Cincinnati 1. nosion 1; uavis.
July 22 Boston 4, Chicago 3; Kudolph,
Raeran and Hucbca.
July 23 Boston z, cniraco 1; xyier.
July Si Boston 1. Chicago 0; Rtfdolph.
July 15 Boston 1. Chicago 0; Kasan and
Hushes.
July 27 Boston 4. Krookiyn 3: Tyler.
July 28 Boston 8. Cincinnati I; Rudolph.
Julr 2l Boston 10. Cincinnati 5; Rasan
and Hushes.
July 28 Boston 7. Cincinnati s; Davis sua
Ititin.
July So Cincinnati o, Boston s; jamas.
Hughes and Barnes.
July 81 Cincinnati 0, Bolton 3; Jtuaoipn
and Davis
August 3 Boston 5. Flttsburg 4; Ragan
and Hughes.
August 3 Boston 7, Pittsburg z: Tyier.
August 4 Boston ft, Pittsburg 1; Davit
and Hughes. .
Win lock to Have Tennis Tournament
YVINLOCK. Wash Aug. 4. (Special.)
A tennis tournament will be held
here next week. Two fine courts were
built last Spring under the supervision
of F. E. Veness. a well-known lumber
man of this place, who Is also a tennis
enthusiast. The club has about 30
members. The challenge of the Doty
Club likely will be accepted.
WinTK SOX LOSE TWO GAJrES
Washington Americans Check Row
land's Hopes, Hits lleing Scarce.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. Washing
ton trwik both a-amea of a double-
header from the Chicago Americans
tmiav 1 tn o and a to 1. Tn tha first
game Boehling let the White Sox down
with four hits, and Gallia duplicated
th. n.rfnrminc In tne licona contesL.
Scott allowed five hits in his game, and
PirAtt wtnA Wolftsnr In the aecond
game, the same number. The scores:
First game: .
. I VI' . . n n n .
B H O AEMoeller.r.. 4 0 0 00
Harphy.r. 4 0 3 o air oster.z... 1 z ou
u- . 4 A lfl,Ullunm 3 1 1 0 0
E.ColllnVz 3 1 2 n:Schanks.S. 3 10 10
Fournler.l 3 1 7 1 OKJandll.l. .. s I la z o
Kelson. m.. 4 1 4 O OKopp.l... . 8 0 0 00
i a o A mil.... - n a A A
Rrhalk.c! 4 0 8 0 Oi McBrlde.s. 8 0 144
nrVH-n.9 1 O 0 1 Boehllna.n 3 1 Z 01
SCOU.P.... 3 1 0 00
Totals. 81 4 24 11 1) Totals.. l 5 27 17 1
Chicago u o o w v u v v
U'..hlneton- 1 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 1
Kua. Voster. Two-base hit, Milan. Doable
play. Foster to Gandil. Bases on halls, off
Boehling 3. Struck: out. Scott 8. Boehling
S. Umpires, Nallln and Dlneen.
Chicago I Washington
BHOAE B H O A E
Murphy.r. 3 11 0 0 Jf oeller.r. 3 0 3 0 0
Weaver... 4 1 8 OlFoster.2. . 4310
E.Col'ns.2 3 11 S OlMllan.m. .. 4 1 00
Fournler.l 3 0 11 0 0:shanks.S. . 3 13 2 0
Felsch.m. 4 11 0 OIOandil.1. . 8 0 7 80
J. Colllns.1 2 0 6 OOIAoosta.1... 8 2 00
Majrer.s. . 8 0 3 1 OlAlnsmlth.o 8 1 g 2 0
Rlack'ne.S 8 0 0 2 0'McBride.s. 3 1110
CXcotte.p. a 0 0 O'Gallla.p. .. 3 0 2 2 0
l-e!bold.. 110 OOlHenry.c. .. 0 0 0 00
Wolfang.p 0 C 0 00
Totals.. 27 4 24 11 0 Totals.. 29 5 27 11 0
Batted for Cicotte In eighth.
Chicago O 000001 0 ' 1
Washington 0 0OO2010 x 3
Runs. E. Collins. Acosts 2. Alnjmlth.
Two-base hits. Falsch. McBrlde. Three
bass hit. Ainomlth. Stolen bases. E. Col
lins. Fournler. Murphy. Earned runs, Chi
cago 1, Washington 3. Double nlaya. Black
bourne to Fournler. Bases bn halls, orr
Oallla 8. Hits, off Clcotts, S In 8 Innings.
Struck out, by Cicotte 3. Gallia 4. um
pires, Dlneen and Nullln.
Detroit 1, Philadelphia 0.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4. WyckofTs
wildness in the sixth Inning enabled
Detroit to defeat the Philadelphia
Americans today. 1 to 0. Dubuc scored
the only run of his pitching duel with
Wyckoff on a pass, Vltt's sacrifice, a
pass to Bush, Cobb's single and Craw
ford's sacrifice Xly. The score: .
Detroit I Philadelphia
BHOAE' BHOAE
Vltt.8 8 0 2 3 0iHealey.8... 4 0 2 0 0
Bush.s.... 10 3 4 UStrunk.r... 3 O 1 O0
Cobb.m... 4 12 0 U.Oldrlng.l.. 4 2 0 00
Cra rord.r 3 O 0 0 I'.Scbang.m.. 2 1 2 0 0
Veach.l... 8 Z S 0 !llole,2. .. 3 0 1 4 0
Burns. 1... 2 012 0 0 Mclnnls.l.. 2 015 10
Voung.2. .. 2 0 3 Si'iLapp.c 2 0 4 1 0
Stsnage.c 8 0 4 2 0 Kopf.s 3 12 20
Dubuc.p... 0 0 1 OiVVjckoff.p. 8 00jT 0
Totals. 2S8 27 17 0l Totals.: 27 4 27 17 0
Detroit 0 0 0 0 O IO O 0 1
Philadelphia 00000000 0 0
Run. Dubuc. Two-bass hit, Veach. Earned
run. Detroit 1. Double plays. Vttt to Young
to Burns; Wyckoff to Kopf to Mclnnls.
Btruk out, by Dubuc 2. by Wyckoff 2. Bases
on balls, off Dubuc 3. off Wyckoff S. Um
pires Chill and Evens. a
GIANTS WIN TWO GAMES
FANS AT ST. LOtlS WEAR OVER
COATS DL'RIXG CONTESTS,
RHEUMATISM FM
RETIRE HAMMOND
Hard Hitter Likely to Be Put
on Bench for Remainder
of Season.
YOUTHS WILL GET TRYOUT
Braves Keep fa) Wlnalns; Streak by
Beating; Pirates, aad Dodgers Con
tlaaa Lostaa; to Claclaaatl.
ST. LOTJIS. Augr. 4. While spectators
woro overcoats here today the New
Tork Nationals beat fit. Louis two
games. The scores were 11 to 9 and 7
to 0. In the first tame New York
pelted four St. -Louis pitchers. St. Lou 1b
knocked Mathewson out of the box
and got seven runs in the eighth inning.
In the second game Tesreau allowed
four hits, three-of these successively in
the third lnnnig, but a triple play pre
vented St Louis scoring. The scores:
First game:
Xw York
B a u A B
Burns.1... 4 2.1 0 "Brscher.l.
o u
1 4
Babb'n,l-r
Snodg's,m
Doyle. a. ..
Fletcher.s
Merkle.r-l
Lobert.3..
Braln.l...
Dooln.c. .
Wendell. c.
Meyers,c.
Mathe'n.p
Tesreau. p
o X
i o
0 O.Long.r.
0U,Mlllr,2...
2 0Betzel.2...
4 1 Dolan.m..
1 O Snyler.c. .
1 1 Gonbsles.c
2 14 0 0 Hyatt. 1...
2 1 0 0 Butler.s...
0 0 0U,Beck,3....
0 2 OO.Amei.p...
0 0 COGriner.p..
1 U.NIehaus,p.
ttocne-. . .
Wilson..
Perdue,p. .
8L Louis
.BHOAE.
6 110 1
4
8
0
3
1
4
5
8
4
0
2
1
1
1
0
1
1
o
1
o
13 10
8 11 1U
Totals. 38 13 27 IS 2 Totals.. 87 10 27 IS 4
Batted for Xlehaus In eighth.
Mv York j o u v v -
St. Louis" 0 00000270 t
Runs. Burns, snodgrass. Doyie o. riticj",
Lobert. Brain 2. Doi'ln. Mathewson. Bescher.
Long Betiel. Dolan 2. Ooniales, Hyatt A
Butler. Two-base hits. Doyle, Beacher. Do
lan. Three-base hits. Long. Hyatt. Stolen
bases. Doyle, Beck. Butler. Long. Double
plays, sutler (u iw ... -
on errors. New Tork 1. St. Louis 1. Bases
on balls, i.ff Mathewson 2. Tesreau 2. Ames
4. Hits, off Mathewson. 10 In 7 1-3 Innings.
Tesreau. none in a -o. siu.v. " - '
Griner. 6 In 3 2-8: Neihsua. 1 In 12-3; Per-
aue. none in a . - --
reau 2. Ames 2. Griner 1. Nelhaus 1, Perdue
1. Cmrlres. Easoa and Byron.
Second game:
New York I BU Louis .
B H O AE B H O AE
Burns.!.. 4 2 1 o 0' Bescher.l . 4 1 0 0 0
Babb'g n.l 10 2 o UMong.r.m . a u vv
SnodgVm 4 1 1 1 0,Mlller.2.1. 4 0 6 JO
Doyle.2... 4 0 2. 0 0Uolsn.m.. 2 0 2 0 0
Fletcher.s 4 2 2 0 0;HugKlns,2 10 2 10
Merkle.r. 4 18 OOSnyder.c. 8 0 1 1Q
Lobert.3. 4 0 2 1 0Hyatt.l.r. 8 p B 0 0
Krsln'd.l 3 1 8 0 0' Butler.s. . 3 17 20
Meyers.c. 4 1 8 0 0;Betrel.3. . 3 10 31
Tesreau.p 4 10 4 O.Meado s.p 3 10 3 0
Totals.. 30 8 27 SO, . Totals. .20 4 27 12 1
Ke York S 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 17
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs. Burns 2, Snodgrass. Doyle, Merkle.
Bralnard 2. Two-base hits. Jierkle. Three-
dui oils. dui ii". mt.tM. . J Z:
Brainara. .srneu runs, .-.cw
ble pUys. Butler to Hugglns to Miller.
iripie p i j . un . .1 e - - -
bslis. resresu i, eiuu ovi vh
by Tesreau 6, Meadows 1. Umpires. Byron
Boston 5, Pittsburg; 1.
DTTTCnTTnn In, A Tltthtiror last
Its third straikht game to the Boston
Nationals today. 5 to 1. Mamaux left
the box in favor of Cooper in the third
inning. Hughes relieved Davis in the
second- inning and held the home
team safe until the last inning, when
three hits produced the local's only
run. The score:
Boston I Pittsburg
nrroAE- BHOAE
VIoran.r.. 6 14 0 n Carey.I. .. 3 0 2 00
Fltspa'k.2 2 12 1 0 Colllns.m. 3 1110
Connolly.l 4 0 2 0 0 Johnston.l 4 0 T 0 0
Uagee.m. 4 2 0 1 U Hlnch'an.r 4 1 0 00
$rhmldt.l. 3 0 0 0 0 Wagner.s.. 4 3 3 10
3mlth,3.. SIS sumox.z. ... z i v
u.nVesa 2 2 40Ralrd.3... 4 0 1 20
Whallng.c 4 17 1 0 Glbson.c. . 3 O 13 0 1
Dsvln.p... 10 1 1 USchang. .. 1 0 0 00
Hughes, p. 3 0 0 0 0,Msmsuz.p. 1 0 0 00
JLOoper. .. A v wv
Gerber.. 1 0 O 00
Totals. 32 8 27 10 01 Totals.. 82 7 27 0 1
Batted for Gibson In ninth.
Batted for Cooper In ninth.
Boston Oloiu u a
Pittsburg .....v v v v u v v v x
Runs. Moran. Ma gee. Schmidt, Sm ith.
ici..iin. Hinrhmin Three-base hits. Ma
... Marsnvllie. Wsgner. Double plays.
Collins to Johnston. Earned runs, Boston J.
Pittsburg 1. First nasa on Dane, on
2. Hughes 2. Mamsux 2. Cooper 1. Hits, off
Dsvls 2 In 1 Inning, none out in ircunu, u"
i t 1 t In it Inninfi' Mimtut. S In 2 2-3
Innings, off Cooper. 3 In (I 1-3 Innings." Hit by
pitcher, by cooper i.-mimi. , 1 '
u.irhes 4. Mamaux 3. Cooper 6. Umpires,
Qulgley and Emslle.
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 1.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 4. Dale kept the
visitors' hits scattered and Cincinnati
won from the Brooklyn Nationals 4 to
1, thereby taking the series three games
to one. Cincinnati hit Appleton hard
in the fourth and also took kindly to
Dell's curves In the seventh. The
score:
Brooklyn I Cincinnati
" B H O AEl BHOAE
Myers.m.. 4 0 2 1 OjGroh.S 4 10 20
r'u.ra 4 2 0 KOIHerxos.s. . 3 14 71
Daubert.l. 3 1 11 1 OiWagner.2.. 2 0 3 20
Z Wheat.l 4 0 1 0 OIRodgers.2. 0 0 1 10
Cutshaw.2 4 0 3 3 0;Kllllfer.m. 3 2 2 OO
Stensel.r. 3 8 1 0 OlOrlff Ith.r. 4 3 0 0 0
Getx.3.... 3 0 O 0 0 Wlngo.c. . 4 13 20
Mlller.c. 3 18 1 01 Willlams.1. 2 1 2 00
Appleton.pl 0 1 OO Mollwits.l. 4 0 12 00
Defi p 0 0 0 lOlDaJe.p.... 3 0 0 10
Combs.p.. 0 0 0 0 0'Clarke., 1 1 0 00
Schults.. 1 1 M0
Hummel lOOOOj
Totals. 81 8 24 10 o! Totala. 30 9 27 IS 1
Batted for Appleton In fifth.
Batted for Dell In eighth.
Baited for Wagner in seventh.
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Clnclnnstl 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 x 4
Buns, Daubcrt. Groh, Herxog. Wsgner,
Griffith- Two-bsse hits. Stengel. Groh. KI1
llfer. Three-bsse hits, Stengel. Klllifer.
Stolen bases. Herxog. Williams.' Earned
runs. Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 4. Double
plavs CutshawNo Daubert, Herxog to Moll
wlts, Herxog to Wagner. Herxog to Wag
ner to Mollwttx. First base on ttotb.
Rrooklvn 1. Bases on balls, off Appleton
4 Combs 1. Dale 1. Hits, off Appleton. 4
In 4 Innings: off Dell. 5 In 3 innings; off
Combs, none In 1 Innings. Struck out,
by Appleton 2. Coombs 1, Dale 2. Umpires,
Klg'.er and Hart.
Any 50,000 voters In Swltxerlsnd can com
pel submission of any act of Parliament to
referendum vote.
McCredie to Put In Draft for Ward,
of Tacoma Beavers' Offer
for (ileshan, Suspended
Flayer, Kef used.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) Second Baseman Hammond, the
ex-college player whom Walter Mc
Credie obtained from Cleveland, is not
expected to remain in the regular line
up the rest of the year by McCredie.
Hammond is troubled with rheum
atls and it is believed be will have to
play the bench.
Tho lad nas been playing a great
game for the Beavers and McCredie
says his loss will be one more nail in
the coffin of the Beavers' pennant
hopes. He made four hits In five times
up today and has a batting mark of
.500 since joining the club.
If Hammond Is unable to remain on
the regular line McArdle will play
short and Stumpf second.
McCredie to Try Youngsters.
Following the appeal here of Mc
Credie for an outfielder who can hit
.315. Mickey SchilU. a Los Angeles
youth, was recommended to McCredie
. . . T " n. ... J d Tllj.1,-
toaay or juc iuiiisi ,hu v. .
ardson. Schlltx has been playing with
the Hayden team in the Arizona Inde
pendent League.
"Slim" Lane, pitcher and first base
man, and Carter Elliott, shortstop,
have been promised tryouts on the
Portland club on the occasion of Its
next visit here. Lane has made quite
a record with the fast Pacific Electric
team as a pitcher, whilo Elliott has
seemed the one best bet as an infielder
here by his work with the Defty's AU
Stars. Draft to Be Made for Ward.
The Portland club will put in a draft
for Shortstop Ward, of the Tacoma
club, this Fall, according to manager
McCredie, who declared the player was
the fastest bit of playing machinery in
the Northwestern League.
"If I get Ward, It will mean that Joe
McGinnlty. owner of Tacoma, will earn
a large amount of money on the sale
of players this year," said McCredie.
"He sold his shortstop, Butler, to Los
Angeles and then got Ward for noth
ing from the Aberdeen club. When
Aberdeen disbanded McGlnnity claimed
Ward as his share of the players-and
I think Ward la a better man than
Butler.
Glslason Not to Be Beaver.
Because Infielder Glslason partici
pated in a players' strike, the Vancou
ver club in the Northwestern League
todav notified 'McCredie that . Gislason
suspension from baseball would not
be lifted even for the good price ot
tered by McCredie.
"They seem determined to teach ball
players a lesson," said McCredie.
Glslason could have a good job on my
ball club and I offered to buy him,
but they notified me today he was not
for sale."
Charley ' Moore, once an Infielder
with the Los Angeles glub. was one of
the leading spirits in the strike, and
he Is also under suspension.
BEZDEK IS SCOUTING
PROFESSIONAL BALL CALL IS TOO
STRONG FOR OREGON COACH.
Prospects In Northwestern Leaame to
Be Looked Over for Any Sort
of Promising; Material.
EUGENE. Or., Aug. 4. (Special.)
The call of professional baseball be
came., too strong for Hugo Bezdek, Uni
versity, of Oregon athletic coach, who
announced his intention to relinquish
his Summer position as baseball scout
for the Flttsburg Nationals to pass the
Summer in Eugene with his wife and
baby.
He left last night for Seattle to look
over a handful of prospects in the
Northwestern League. Naturally he Is
not discussing the names of prospects
"for fear they might boost the prices
on me." neither does he announce his
itinerary, other than that he intends
to jump about considerably after ar
riving in Seattle.
" "I doubled up my work at the Uni
versity, took my examinations and am
off tonight don't know how long it
will take me.
"There are some good men in the
Nprthwest, but if I get one or two I'll
be satisfied. I'm after anything
pitcher, catcher or outfielder."
' At the same time Bezdek is scouting
baseball he is thinking football he
hasn't forgotten. It all Summer, and has
been making preparations for the com
ing season, even to the extent of re
building the surface of the football
field to eliminate the mud this year.'
FEDS TO GIVE I0-CEXT BALL
Bleacher Seats at Xetvark to Be
Sold for Dime Apiece.
NEW TORK. Aug. 4 President
James A. Gtlmore, of the Federal
League, announced tonight that the
Federal League would try out 10-cent
major league baseball in Newark, In
stead of 15-cent ball, as had been re
ported. "Wo have considered the 10-cent
proposition fc-r some time," said Mr.
Gilmore tonipnt, "and Intend to try it
out In Newark. On the success made
HARIL&ND
to the,
3rrjrt
to the-
777 IE
Idc
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United Stares and CmnmdM faaranreos assort
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The Squarest Service Deal
for You and Your Hupmobile
' In the Saturday Evening Post of August 7, the Hupp Motor
Car Company announces its new national system of free
service-to-the-owner. '
This service is given without cost to every owner of a
1916 Hupmobile. A book of coupons, good for 50 hours
of labor, goes with each 1916 model.
The coupons are exchangeable for labor at any Hupmobile
service station in the United States or Canada.
We want to emphasize the national announcement by call
ing particular attention to the local Hupmobile service
station.
We believe the new plan to be the best yet devised, the
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It guarantees your Hupmobile being kept in perfect running
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The service is yours, free, from the time you buy a ear
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1916 Hupmobile Prices!
g-Passsnisr Taurine; Car, $1085
T rsassm sr Taurine Car, $1225
- " Rn.H,tH. SlO&fi
I reassess- All-Year Touria Car, SllSS.
7-Passenger Llmoosfasa, S2S6S
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Phones: Marshall 1699, A 1299.
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there our future plans in this direction
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FRISK'S TRIPLE BEATS GIANTS
Seattle Loses Stormy 3-2 Game to
Vancouver, Arguing With Umpire.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 4,-r-With two
men on bases in the third inning to
day, Frisk hit for three sacks, and
Vancouver scored, twice, enough to win
from Seattle, 3 to 2. Three close de
cisions at the home plate against the
locals at tho end of the fifth frame
caused Cheek to be put out of the grame
and Mails to be sent to the clubhouse
for trying to enlighten the umpire.
Score :
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Vancouver ..3 9 2Seattle ......2 9 0
Batteries Hughes and Cheek; East
ley and Cadman.
SPOKANE, Aug. 4 The Spokane
Tacoma game today was postponed on
account of the Eagles parade.
Designs combining: the plum, bamboo and
pine trees aro very common in Japan. Each
tree, with its products, holds a large place
In the Japanese dally economy.
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