13
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN", TltURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921
UMNEEDHOT I
E.
SNAPSHOTS BY THE OREGOXIAN CAMERA MAX AT THE OPENING BASEBALL GAME YESTERDAY BETWEEN PORTLAND AND
SALT LAKE.
mm
WON
Bees Succumb to Portland in
Home Opener, 3-1.
4310 HEARTS GLADDENED
Timely Hits, Errorless' Support oil
. Johnson and "lmble Baker
7 ' " Turn Trick of Viotory.
. radfle Coat Lntit Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet
Ran Fran.. 12 .SOOlVernon .... .400
Sacra' to ..12 S .SOOSeattle .... ft 8 .883 1
Ix Air... ft .643 Salt Lake.. 4 T .804 1
Oakland ..5 7 .417lPortland .. 2 13 .133
Yesterday's Kesnlts.
Jit Portland Portland S. Salt Lake . 1. 1
Jit Seattle Seattle 4. Sacramento 7.
At Los Angelas Vernoa . Ban Fran
cises 2.
At San Francisco Oakland 15. Los An-
' BTLa GREGORT.
Iet Luna, the kindly moon, cancel
her date for the eclipse tonight. No
longer do the proprieties require that
ch hide her face. For the buffeted
Beavers, breaking two habits of long
standing and a bagful of Jinxes,
sloshed and splashed and waded their
way on a wet field yesterday to a
3-to-l victory over Salt Lake la their
opening game at home.
One of the habits they broke was
to win the Introductory home game,
which hasn't been done heretofore
since Hetbusaleh's heirs crabbed bit
terly at the first inheritance tax. The
other was to win a game at all, an
even more stupendous task, consld
ring that up to yesterday they had
dropped 13 battles to the foe and
scored one puny wia
But thanks to timely hits In the
first inning by Ike Wolfer and Jimmy
Poole and errorless support behind
the stern pitching of young Syl John
sod. they turned the trick and sent
home 4310 persons who had braved
the rigors of a dour and showery day
with the first smiles their wan faces
have known in weeks.
Straggle Has Thrills.
While handing out the resolutions
the enthuelastic catching of Del
Baker must not be overlooked. For,
while the Beavers really copped the
game by scoring twice In the first,
the remainder of the struggle hsd its
thrills, mates, it had Its thrills. And
that irdidn't havo still further thrills,
and sad ones to boot, particularly in
ths Salt Lake halt of the ninth In
ning, was due as much to the stellar
foul-cbaslng of Mr. Baker as to any
other factor.
The ninth came up with a drizzly
rain getting still driziller and the
Beavers S to 1 to the good. For Barry
Salt Lake substituted Jenkins as
pinch hitter. One pitch from John
son's willing arm and Mr. Jenkins
lofted a sky-scraping foul to about
the height of the top floor of the
Teon building. Mr. Baker chased it
and nailed It, and there was one down.
Then for Pitcher Bromley, Byrd
Lynn, temporarily directing the ac
tions of the Bees in the absence on an
ivory bunt of the celebrated Gavvy
Cravath, substituted himself. Syl
promptly got two strikes upon him.
but thereupon Mr. Lynn deftly inter
posed his back in the way of the next
pitch, strategically yelling "ouch!'' be
lore ne was nit, ana strolled to first.
Then up came Sand, third base, and
jiuA-iiuQ at oyi ionnson, wno
fed him a fast one. Sand nicked it on
the handle for a looping, twisting
foul that turned in 15 directions at
once as it hung there in the air above
the plate. Baker spotted it. ran one
way first, then as the ball changed its
course ran another way, and finally
by a desperate sprint grabbed it with
hands outstretched as it tumbled In
still a third direction. Two down, and
an nanus indulged in a breath.
Jinx Dies Bard.
: But the old jinx died hard. Sitting
there in the stand, you could feel It
gathering itself for a leap as Joe Wll
holt took his hefty frame to the date
The Jinx must have stepped up and
patted Mr. Wilholt on the back, for
to the horror of 4310 spectators be
busted one smack on the seam toward
Si si
'if
W3f 1
J.
-v u
U . if -ft
i
right field.
High, higher it rose as it traveled
toward the fence. And low, lower,
lowest sanx the hearts of all on board
as Dick Cox raced fenceward, reached
the barrier and stopped, hands down,
srtill looking upward. It ever a ball
appeared a home run, that one did.
fernaps it was the pair of lucky
raoou s zeet presented to the battery
by a couple of mldaret student from
Hill Military academy that saved the
ciay. Anyway, WUhoifs slam hit the
lenco lence a few feet from the ton
aad, played beautifully . by Dick Cox,
rouncea into nis waiting hands, so
mat oy a speedy throw he held (he
batter to a single, though Lynn had
jacea to tnira.
Up came youne-' Haua-er. totlnr hi
bat. to bit or perish. He hit, all right,
but perished, for his effort was a fly
to left that Wolfer gently gathered
in. ji was au over. The Beavers had
won a game.
- Wolfer Hits Doable.
The wherefore of the Beaver runs
was as follows: Genln, first up In
the first, waited out Bromley and
walked. Marty Krug sacrificed him
perfectly and he was on second.
Then Ike Wolfer joined the ranks of
productive citizens br manllna-
beautiful line double Into left center,
s which Qenln scored. Cox walked,
but Jimmy Poole, swinging his long
.ai irora me very end, rammed a
smacking one-base drive Into right,
en which Wolfer tallied. Butler end
ed the feast by tapping to pitcher for
an- easy cue
The Bees came back In the fourth
with their only run. With nn, Hnnm
Paddy Siglln let a fast one whisk off
ma unnorm ana am Died to first. By
ler advanced him with an out to Poole
on first, but Barry peeled off a single
to left on which Slglin easily beat the
throw to the plate. That ended the
Salt Lake scoring, but not her threats
to score.
Cox. first up In the fifth, made the
final Portland run on his own sharp
single to left. Poole's sacrifice. But
ler's; fielder's choice on which Barry
ur urn nu tox in the back
.trying to catch him at third, and a
wild pitch by Bromley on which Cox
crossed the platter.
. . Governor Is Absent.
In view of the result George S.
Shepherd by unanimous consent
should be requested to pitch the first
ball, for all opening-day ball games
and governor and mayors and such
should be barred from the well-known
field.- Governor Olcott was supposed
to heave the initial pitch and Mayor
Baker to catch it, but neither of 'era
showed up, bo George did it. Looks
as if the gubernatorial-mayoralty
combination were a Jinx, anyhow, so
why not let George continue to do it
as long as the end keeps on justify
ing the means?
And speaking of jlnx-busterf, th
faith of the populace in the efficacy
. of rabbits' feet has been restored. The
. tard luck that has followed Pitcher
C 'vis.?'' ' !
A 'L KJ
'1 1 1 ' !
- . .'" ; ' - j j If
ST v 7
Jew t. t
T""- " T3sr HP V5, iili ff,I Ij?? Aft -", ,.v I f -3
4
y1
-
1
1r Sj
1 - x '
Sam Ross and his rabbit's foot had
somewhat Jolted the public trust, but
perhaps Sam has made the mistake of
wearing his foot in the wrong pocket.
Anyhow, a couple of Hill military
academy kids presented Syl Johnson
with one rabbit's foot, with the best
wishes of the rabbit and the academy.
and Del Baker with another, and
they both produced. Syl pitched
swell ball game, and Baker caught
the same, and we won besides, which
ourht to settle it for rood.
Sergeant Davis ana a color guara
of three other marine corp9 sergeants
raised the Stars and stripes wniie
the band played "The Star-Spangled
Banner" Just before the game.
Kallio or Polson.probably will work
for Portland today. Score:
Sol t.aV I Portland
BRHOA BRHOA
Bands. 3 4 0 0 3 HGenln.m 4 12 4
Wllht.m 5 0 3 1 0Kruif.2.. 4 0 2 3
Hanser.l 5 0 0 1 OiWoKerJ. 4 114
10 rdn.l 8 0 O 0 I'Cox.r. ... s 1 1 u
Ginglr.r 8 0 1 2 0 Poole. 1. 8 0 2 8
jlftlln.Z. z 1 1 s 1 nulier.3. u u
Byler.c. 4 0 0 4 2 Bakar.c. 8 0 17
Barry, . 8 0 2 0 2. Young.. 3 0 0 2
Brmly.p 3 0 0 2 s:jonmn,p o x u
Jenkins M M III
Lynn. 0 0 0 0 0
Totl. S.I 1 t 24 401 Totals. 32 8 11 27
Batted for Barry In ninth: batted for
Bromley in ninui.
Ri ij.it. n 0 0 1 o 0-0 0 0 1
Portland 20001000 3
Summary Errors. Barry: struck out, oy
Johnson 4. by Bromley. 4; bases on balls,
off Johnson 4, off Bromley 4: two-ba;e
hit. Wolfer: double plays. Bromley to
Jourdan. Butler to Krug- to Poole: sacri
fice, Krug, Poole; stolen Dases, uutier;
bit by pitched balls, Wolfer, Siglln. Lynn:
wild pitches, Bromley; runs responsible
for. Bromley 2. Johnson 1; time of aarnOi
2 hours; umpires, Phyle and Caey.
15,000 SEE SEATTLE LOSE
Rainlers Drop Opening Game at
Home to Senators, 7-4.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 20. Fif
teen thousand fans saw the Seattle
Rainlers go down In defeat before
Sacramento in the opening game of
ths baseball season here today, when
the southerners chalked up a score of
7 to 4.
Seattle scored three runs In a ninth
nning rally which cut down the Sac
ramento lead materially. Niehaus
pitched tight ball and held Seattle to
scattered nits. Sacramento took 14
hit off Schorr and Geary.
The game was opened with the
urual parade and other ceremonies.
with Mayor Caldwell pitching the
rst ball. Score:
Seattle
BRHOA
Sacramento -
B R M o Al
WOTn.a 8
Koup.l. 8
Pick. 3.. S
M'lws.l ft
pfn.m 8
Ryan.r. 8
rr.a... 8
H. Kl't.e 8
N haus.p 4
Jone,p. 0
8 2 Lane. r.. 4
1 OWtl'1.8 4
1 2lnates.l. 4
8 O KIdred.m 4
S 0 K'nw'y.2 8
3 OiC-n'h'm.l 4
8 S.Spenc'r.o 4
4 1 C. El'tt.s 8
0 2Schorr.p 0
0 OlOeary.p. 8
IHtrana. 1
JM'd't'n.t 0 10 0 0
Tobln.t. 10 10 0
Totals. 82 7 14 27 lOl Totals. 83 4 0 2716
Batted for C Elliott In ninth,
t Batted for Geary In ninth.
JKaa for Spencer In ninth. .
Sacramento 1 1 S 1 0 0 0 1 07
Boattie 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 4
Errori, Bates, Eldred. Kenworthy, Geary;
olen bases, McOafflgan; two-base hits,
oilwlta. U. Elliott. Ryan. Wisterzll: sac
rifice bita, Kopp 2. McUaffifan, Orr, H.
Uiott; bases on balls, by Schorr 1, by
.
7 .H?-!I!:- -
fT
- 1
1. Vf
it
tttN
. a, " V' "
oSli' -vi; -Acvioci- si; L-fc
Sidelights on the Beaver
Bee Opening Game.
Top (Left) Pitcher Blomley, who hurled for Salt Lake. (Right) Marine
color a-uard leading; parade of players from center field to the plate
after the flag-raislBS. Center (Left ) Sylvester Johnson, whose fine
pitching was a Mk factor In the Beaver victory. (Right) Ike Wolfer, for
, Portland, crashing ont two-base hit in the first that scored Genln with
Beavers' first ran. At bottom Hill Military academy youngster present
ins; Catcher Dei Baker, (or Portland, with lucky rabbit's foot, guaran.
teed to break the Jinx. .
Nlehau 2. bv Jones 1: double olava C.
Elliott to Kenworthy to Bates; Innings
pitched, by Schorr z z-s. runa o. nits 7,
bat 10: Kiehaus s 1-3. runa 4. nits u,
bat S3; runs resDonslbla for. Schorr 4.
Geary 1. Niehaus 4; winning pitcher, rile
haus; losing pitcher, Schorr.
O.IKS OS BAXTIXG. RAMPAGE
Angels Cse 3 Pitchers In Vain.
Score 15 to 2.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. Los
Angeles used three pitchers today In
vain effort to stop Oakland's smash
ing tactics at the bat, but the Oaks
won, 15 to 2.
Thomas was driven from the box in
the first Inning and Lyons waa re
placed In the fourth by Douglas, who
finished the game. Kramer for Oak
land Was steady in the pinches. Score
Los Angeles I Oakland
BRHOA' BRHOA
KlUi'r.m 5 12 8 OlWylle.r. 8 2 8 4 -0
8 Brub'r.s 8 12 8 4
OCath'a.m 5 1
II Mlller.l 8
liKnight.l 4 4
0IWhlte.2. 4 0
2 Plnelll.3 4 3
S Mttice.. 2 1
Oi&remar.p ft 1
31
M'Au'y.s 4
Carro'1,1 5
Grlggal 4
Craw d.r 3
Llnd'e.3 4
Kleh't.2 4
Stan'e.o 8
Tho'aa,p 0
Lyons, p 2
Doug's, p 1
Stati.r.. 1
Casey.e. 1
Kills . . 1
8 1
1 3
8 11
0 2
S 1
2 4
2 0
Totals.38 2 12 24 131 Totals. 86 13 10 27 13
Bills batted for Douglas In ninth.
Los Angeles 10010000 0 2
Oakland 3 0 2 4 1 2 3 0 11
Errora Carroll. Llndemore. Keihoff 2.
Cathers. Innlnra Ditched. Thomas 1-3.
Lyons 3. 8tolen bases. Pinelll 3. Brubaker.
Knight. Two-base hits, KlUifer, Brubaker.
Knight, Stanage, Wylie 2. Sacrifice hits.
McAuley, Brubaker. Wylie. Baaes on balla.
off Thomas 1, Lyons 4, Douglas 6, Kremer
1. Struck out, by Lyona 2, Kremer 8.
Doable plays, Brubaker to Knight. Kremer
to Mine to Knight, Keihoff to McAuley to
Mebaus S; struck out, by deary 1, by Griggs. Buns responsible tor, Thomas 8,
Lyons 4, Douglas 8, Kremer 2. Credit vic
tory to Jn-remer. vnarge defeat to Thomas.
VERXOX DEFEATS SEALS, 8-2
Tigers Find Lewis Easy and Cinch
Game In Early Stages.
LOS ANGELES, AprllO Vernon
defeated San Francisco today, 9 to 2
The Tigers found Lewis easy, and
before he was removed Vernon had
the game clinched.
Flaherty, who replaced Lewis, also
was knocked out of the box. Score:
San Francslco Vernon
BRHOAr BRHO
1 1 z oicn-rne.m 4 2 2 2
1 Htgn.i,, 5
HEd'ton.r 2
0 Hyatt.l. 4
l8mith,3 8
2llcock.a 4
OiGorm'n.2 3
i' Han ah.c 4
Flts'ld.r 5
Rath, 2.. 4
Cav'ey.a 8
El'son.I 8
O'Co'U.l 4
Kamm,3 2
Sch'k.m 4
Anfn.o. 8
Lewis. 1
Fla'ty.D 1
tKelly. 1
Cmp'ler 1
tWash. 1
2 2
0 1
1 3
1 11
1 0
0 4
1 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
From'e.p 4
8 1
1 2
1 10
2 2
Total S3 2 8 23 0) Totals S3 12 27 1J
Fromme out, bunting foul hall third
strike, fourth inning.
t Batted for Flaherty In eighth.
IBatted for Anflnson in ninth.
San Francisco 0 0000002 0 t
Vernon 2 0 2 2 0 0 8 0 x 9
Errors. Cavaney, Anflnson: Innlnra
pitched, by Lewis 2 2-8, by Flaherty 4 1-S;
stolen baaea, 'Smith 2; three-base hlta.
Chadbourne, High; sacrifice hlta, Edlng.
ton 2, Chadbourne, Smith; struck out. br
Fromme 4, by Lewis 1, by Crumolea 1:
baaes on balls, off Fromme 4, off Flaherty
x; runa responsioie xor, iewis 4, r laherty
8. Fromme 2; charge defeat to L,wi,-
double plays, Gorman to Alcock to Hyatt 2.
American Polo Team rtns.
LONDON, April 20. The American
polo team defeated a. mixed American
and English team In a practice match
today. The, score was 10 goals to 4.1
When they took the protecting can
vas off the home plate a ghostly
specter, later identified as one J
Wellington Jinx, jumped out and
slunk away for parts unknown.
.
In spite of dire predictions of the
gloom garglers, a big crowd of fans
was on hand an hour before the game
started. A true baseball hug would
go dressed in beeveedees to a. game
between two teams of Eskimos.
Campbell's bana entertained with
appropriate selections including
"Marshy," "Asleep On the Deep"' and
"God Pfty the Sailors on a Day Like
This." The only mistake the musi
cians made was playing "Many Long
Years Ago." It started all the old
fans sobbing.
The opening day ceremonies were
Impressive. The flag was raised with
the help of Sergeant Davis and a
few other marines. Then came the
march of the teams around the field,
with all the solithpaws out of step.
George Shepherd pitched the first I
ball after an awe-Inspiring wind-up
reminiscent of the days when Pop
Anson didn't know what a home run
was.
A Hill Military academy cadet pre
sented Del Baker with one of th
hind pedal extremities of a rabbit
born in a bed of four-leaf clovers on
St. Patrick's day, and it certainly did
ths business. Syl Johnson received
another one.
The slugging Beavers greeted
Bromley like a pack of wolves meetr
ing a plump bolshevik general after
a tough winter.
In the early Innings Bromley wa
as wild as a man who has lost bl
pet .recipe for home brew.
The wet grounds made the ump
throw out more balls than a six-man
vaudeville Juggling act. y
it
Liccitt & Mtiii Tsbacco Co.
FATIMA
CJjGAREXTES
1 AQirwi
Jo"
BEAVERS TD PLAY AGGIES
GAME SCHEDULED FOR COL-
LEGE CAMPUS, MAY 2.
Glnglardl of Salt Lake, was the
first player to whisper a few per
sonal opinions- about the eyesight of
umpires.
Casey and Phyle handled the gam
In fine style, and were treated as
cordially as a minister visiting the
deacon's house for Sunday chicken
dinner.
Notes of the Game.
Jimmy Poole had' a big day with his
big bat. The tall Virginian plunked out
couple of aafe amacka. his firat one, a hot
single, driving home Wolfer with what
proved the winning run, and fielded per
fectly. Pool also won a fine fat ham,
presented by a firm of pessimistic butch
ers, Callahan ft Deery, for the player pull
Ing the first boner. Jimmy pulled It al
right when he atarted from second for third
on Toung's base on balla. Imagining the
sacks were loaded and that everybody waa
running. Cox was crowded off third and
put out by tbe play.
However, Jimmy should worry, for we
won tbe game. The least he ahould do
would be to save the hambone for Joe
Wilholt, of the Beea. who pressed him
close for honors by strolling to first on a
long fly he thought was foul, but which
lit Just Inside the Una in left. It was an
easy double.
Ike Wolfer earned a meal for himself
and wife at the Bohemian restaurant by
cracking out the firat two-bagger.
Little Walt Genln earned a necktie from
R. M. Gray by scoring the first run.
Willis Butler has a box of cigars com
ing from Leonard's smoke shop for the
first stolen base. He swiped in the fifth.
the only steal of the game.
There are still a flock of prizes for
Portland players who make three-baggers
and home runa None were made yester
day, so the prizes hold for later games.
Syl Johnson just missed a S20 award
from Ray Barkhurst for the first pitcher
hurling a shutout game. He all but did
the trick, but not quite.
Little Pep Toung didn't do any clouting
yesterday, but he showed his class as a
fielder by eating up averytbing that came
hia way on short. He got several chances
In the pinches, too, but was steady aa a
clock.
Walter Oenin was shifted to center
field yesterday, while Cox took his old
place In right. Genln showed his speed
In the second when ha beat out a grounder,
to short that was handled perfectly, '
Portland Baseball Team to Make
Trip to Corvallis in Antos, Re
turning Same Day.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. April 20. (Special.)
The Portland Beavers will play the
Oregon Aggies at Corvallis on Mon
ta.7. May 2. The team will come here
by automobile and return the same
cay In order to be on hand to carry
out their schedule In Portland.
Jimmy Richardson, college coach
and general manager. Is not expecting
to win but scheduled the game In
order to give his aggregation a sam
ple of professional baseball.
The Aggies have played six games
this season, losing only the one to
the New Tork Colored Giants 6y
score of J to 0. The first conference
jtame will be played against Will
amette at Corvallis on April 22, and
rn April 23 the team will go to Sa
lem to olay a return game.
Willamette has an exceptionally
strong team as Indicated by her
s.rores against Oregon, when she
broke even in two games played at
Kuerene.
The Aggies still lack little batting
practice. Perhaps the hardest game
cf the season will be with the uni
versity of Washington, reported as
having one of the strongest teams in
its history.
Opening Day Firsts.
First foul, Jourdan.
First single, Wilholt.
First two-base hit. Wolfer.
First error. Berry.
First fly ball, hit by Sand.
First fly ball, caught by Poole.
First man out at first base, Siglln. ,
First assist, Butler,
First putout, Poole.
First baae orballs, Jourdan.
First base on ball, by Johnaon.
First run scored, Genln.
First strikeout. Young.
First player to foul ball out of lot.
Bromiey.
First wild pltcn, Bromley.
First sacrifice hit, Krug.
First player caught off base, Poole.
First player hit by pitched ball. Wolfer
Firat double play, Bromley to Jourdan.
First stolen base, Butler.
Opening Games in Portland
game, Vernon one game: at San Francisco,
Los Angelea one game, Oakland one game.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Sacramento at Portland. Salt Lake at
Seattle. Vernon versus Oakland at San
Francisco, San Francisco at Los Angelea
Western League Reshlts.
At Wltchlta 0, St. Joseph 5.
At Tulsa S, Sioux City 4.
At Joplln 11, Omaha 10.
At Oklahoma City 11, Dee Moines 10.
American Association Results.
At Milwaukee 2, Minneapolis 3.
At Kansas City 13, St. Paul 11.
College Baseball Results.
At Annarjolls. Navy 0. Delaware 2.
At Atlanta, Ga., Harvard 6, Oglethorpe 2
At West Point, Lafayette 0, Army 5.
At South Bend, lnd., Notre Dame 4,
Kalamazoo 3.
At Princeton 2, Wealeyan 1.
Coast League Statistics.
BT PACIFIC SPORTS SERVICE.
The five leading batters In the Pacific
Coast league at the close of play yesterday
were:
Siglln. Salt Lake 10 40 ' 1H
Bates, Seattle 8 20 9
Pick, Sacramento 14 M 24
jourdan. Salt Lake.... 10 41 17
Fisher. Portland 8 IS 6
The five leading pitchers were:
W. U Pet. Krf
couch. San Francisco.. 4 0 10
Shellenback. Vernon ... 3 0 KMX) 1
Flttery. Sacramento ... 3 0 Kmio 5 I
Lewis. San Francisco... 8 O HXM) 7
Crandall T.oa An;f!i.. X n Tx 13'
The Thintcx Collar I
I i I Zelwood I
I fill
p EARL fl WILSON wot. as.
1905 Seattle 0. Portland 8.
1906 Los Angeles 3, Portland 0.
1906 Oakland 4, Portland 1. e
1907 San Francisco 8, Portland S.
1908 San Francisco 7, Portland L
1B0 Portland 4. Sacramento 3.
1910 Portland 2, Oakland 0.
1911 Portland 4. Los Angeles 1. .
1912 San Francisco 2, Portland 1.
1913 Portland 1, Los Angeles 1.
1914 Portland 4. Oakland 2.
1915 Venice 6, Portland 3.
1916 Salt Lake 13, Portland 9.
1917 San Franclaco 1, Portland 1, 14
Innings.
1919 Vernon 12. rortiana s.
1920 Lcs Angeles 4, Portland S, 14 In-
nings. ...
1921 Portland 8. bait lik 1.
Baseball Summary.
Answer
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' 1
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National League Standings.
W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C.
New Tork. 4 1 .800'ClncInnatl.. 3 4 .4 20
Pittsburg., o z .7i'r"nuadeipnia z B .41)0
Chicago.... S 2 .6001 Brooklyn. .. 2 4.286
Boston 4 S.SillSt. Louis... 1 4.200
American League Standings.
New Tork. 4 1 .8001 Detroit. .. . 2 2 .SOO
Washington 5 2 .714 Boton.i... 2 4.333
St. Louis... 4 s .BBdi.ntcago.... 1 3.250
Cleveland.. 8 3 .500' Philadelphia 1 4.107
Beaver Batting Averages.
A.B. H. Ave.l A.B. H. Ave.
Fisher... 15 . 8 .400 Poison . .. 9 2 .222
Wolfer.. 61 .300young... 42 9 .214
Cox 81 21 .34-Butler.., 81 13 .218
Piilette.. 6 2 .333 Bourg. .. 15 3 .200
Baker... 37 12 .324,' Johnson.. 10 2 .200
Poole.... 54 17 .813Krug.... 67 11 .193
Rose.... 7 2 .286 Kallio... S 1 .111
Paton... 7 2 ,2S.Klngdon. 3 0 .000
ofzlger. 4 1 .2.jvi;onneu.. a 0 .000
enln... 48 11 .229' 1
King.... 9 2 .222.T"m ave.516 139 .200
How the Series Stand.
At Portland one game. Salt Lake no
game; at Seattle no game, bacramento one
game; at Los Angeles, San Francisco Pas
7 n
ichmond
CLOSED CROTCH
UNION SUITS
PATENTED OCTOBER 6" 1912
A