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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1912)
THE SU.XDAT OEEGOXIAX,' PORTLAND, AUGUST 11 1912. rived here yesterday from Chicage, HEITilLLER STILL -ACTION PICTURES OF PORTLAND GUN CLUB SHOOTERS AT WORK ON KENTON TRAPS. MANY WILL ATTEND talked baseball today. "I do not know anything about local baseball." said Frank, "for I have been away for several weeks. Things seem to be going along smoothly and I guess the boys have been winning their share of the games. "I do not think I will play first base, that is, not regularly for a time at least. The boys are In good condition as far as I can judge from one game and I see no reason why I should dis turb them.- I think Howard will be field manager and captain of the team, but I have had no chance to talk to Mr. Berry about the matter as yet, I guess I have earned a rest. "Of course several of the American League teams want our Joe Berger, but Comlskey intends to exercise his option on him and I guess he intends to keep him. "He la as good as Weaver any day. Judging from the one game I saw Weaver work in. Harry Wolverton Is putting up a hard fight against bad luck, but will need to strengthen his Infield before he can make much of a showing. The country back there seems to be full of so-called wonder ball players, but It seems thai few of them have been tried in anything like fast company." NATIONAL- LEAGUE. ' LEADS WITH STICK TO SHOT GUN JOURNEY Angel Outfielder Swats .350, 20 Points Ahead of Nearest Rival. . Spokane Indian; Secured From San Francisco, Leads North western Flingers. Pacific Coast Meet to Draw Crack Marksmen to Ken ton Range This Month.. . jf.-.,. ........... ... , , , MHrfitlifrf.v,. ' : KILLILAY HEADS FLINGERS JAMES AND CADREAU SHINE HANDICAP BIG FEATURE Oakland Moundsman Scores Seven Straight Victories Beavers Rank Third in Team Hitting Just Below Vernon. Veasey, of Colts, Is Real Wild Man of League; McDowell Presses Meek for Hitting; Supremacy. Bennett Also Stars. Annal Event of Portland Gun Club Promise to Excel All Other Years $1500 to Be Offered in Parses. PITCHING HONORS BELONG NOYES The Pacific Coast handicap trap ahootinar tourney, scheduled for the Kenton range, under the auspices of the Portland Gun Club, for August 27, 29 and 29, promises to be exceeded only this season In size and drawing; power by the grand American handicap, ai ways the banner gathering of the sea son. President J. E. Culllson, of the Port- land club. Is confident that between 250 and 300 shooters. Including the world's champions and the cracks . of each section of the United states, to gether with a great array of blue rock talent from the Nortnwest. win par ticlpate in the events comprising the nro s-ramme. The Pacific Coast handicap, with Its attending events. Is a yearly feature held under the direction of the Inter state Association. The annual shoots comprise the Eastern, Southern, "West ern, Pacific Coast and culminate In the grand .American handicap, usually held at or near Chicago. The usual purses for the sectional meets are J1000, but the Portland Gun Club has secured as aistance from merchants sufficient to enable It to boost the prise list to 81500. All of the events comprise the three- day programme, together with the last and feature shoot, the Facmc coast handicap, are strictly amateur events. with the professionals shooting for a special prize given to the holder of the best aggregate score. The amateurs are handicapped ac cording to their showings in the pre liminary shoots, although Elmer Sha rer, promoter of the meets, repreaent- lns- the Interstate Association, Keeps a tab on all of the shooters, and does not permit of mediocre work in order to draw a big handicap from the lea ture shoot. The lowest handicapped men shoot from a 18-yard mark, with tne best marksmen at the 23-yard line. While the Pacific Coast handicap, a 100-blrd event, carries a $250 cash guarantee for the winner, with a 1100 trophy donated by the Interstate Asso ciation, the entrance fees will undoubt edly raise the, purse considerably above the guarantee. Special Feature Will Attract. In addition to the regular events It is probable that a special number, bringing together the pick of the Unit ed States shooters In a five-man team ' shoot, will be a feature of the meet ing. The West has developed a splen did team In Fred Willett. of San Fran cisco; Lee Barkley, of Seattle; Lester Held, of Seattle: H. E. Boston, oi Se attle, and F. C. RiehL of Tacoma. The Eastern men who may meet the Pa cific Coast five are: Fred Gilbert, Rol la Heikes, W. R. Crosby, Charles Spen cer and William Heer. The events of the programme are: August 26, practice; August 27, ten events of 16 targets each and one event of 25 doubles; August 28. duplicate ot the previous -day; August 29, five events of 20 targets each and Pacific Coast handicap, 100 targets from un known angles. With 2o0 men at the traps, shooting on an average of 600 times per man, 125,000 cartridges will be used, at a total cost for ammunition alone at 13750. J.. T. Skelly. president of the Inter state Association, will be present at the tourney, while J. R. Graham, the winner of the Olympic shoot at Stock holm, will also participate. Among the other Eastern men will be Tom Clay, Louisville; Wolfolk Henderson, Covington. Ky.; Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, la: Lester German, Aberdeen, Mo.: W. R. Crosby, O'Fallon, 111.: C. R. Spencer. St. Louis; W. H. Heer, Oklahoma City: Rolls Heikes. Cincin nati; R. W. Clancy, Chicago; Charles North, Cleveland; Tom Marshall, M7 of Keithsburg. 111., twice winner of the grand American handicap. Mrs. A. D. Topperwlne. of San An tonio, champion woman blue rock shooter of the world. Is also expected. Tenraey Attracts Many. The following is a partial list of Northwestern shooters who will be here: Salem Oswald West. Ben W. Ol cott, L. T. Dennlson. Paul Hansen. Watt Shlpp; Eugene, Fred Moullen, Walter McCornack, James Seavey, Dr. M. M. Bull, "Bud" Kompp: Albany, P. J. Baltimore. W. J. Ballock. Dr. H. A. Lelnlnger; Vancouver. Wash.. Frenk Troeh, Ed Troeh, Frank Vanatta, Dr. Wlswold, George Bordeaux; Tacolt, Wash., T. P. Nelson; Spokane, E. J. Chingren. T. B. Ware. Frank Fleming. George B. Beck. A. Btetnke, Huge Mc Elroy, F. K. McBroom, R. L. Dalke, Fred Berger, Maurice Smith, Guy Hoi-' ohan; Tacoma, C. J. Jensen, J. D. Cooper, Ted Cooper, Frank Rlehl, A. Z. Smith, John McAleer, Herbert Beren a, L. A. Ralllinger; Walla Walla, Pete O'Brien, Fred A. Dryden. Dr. Fulton, Piatt Morsow; Seattle. Lester Reid Charlea Stadfeldt. H. Junker. I. M. Fisher, Hugh Fleming. F. E. Ellis, T. A. Robinson, H. M. Williams, W. 8. Smith; Canadians. Jim Hillls. W. Len festy. J. W. White, P. H. Oliver. C. L. Burtch. W. H. Manyard, Dka Baker, J. Torter, F. Field, Charles K. Snell, C E. Mink. G. Cline. J. C. McClure. T. A. Swift. A. H. Howe, George C. Clark. R. J. Shortreed. E. Archibald; Ashland, Or., O. d. Helman. H. V. Richardson, J. H. Provost. G. S. Butler; Roseburg, Or., Roy C. Rodeman. A. L. Rodeman, J. H. Sykes. R. D. Matthews, Fred Toles, J. M. Donchew, W. H. Gordon; Aberdeen, Wash.. J. W. Weatherwax, J. J. Law, Frank Law, W. S. McLoughlln; Belllng ham. Wash., John Klenast. James Inks. O. H. Joy. George Mlllner, Del Cooper, John Rice. Dr. Spratley, Ed Brock ney; North Yakima, Wash, George Stacy, W. W. Pennington. H. M. Truesdale, R. M- Welshon; Twin Falls, Idaho, E. M. Sweeley, Dennis Holohan; Montesano, Wash., D. W. Fleet; Chehalls, Wash.. Harry B. Quick, Fred Nehring, George Harms; Centralis, Wash, Harry Gilchrist, A. S. Gilchrist, R. C Frost; Kelso. Wash., G. L. Thornton, A. R. Remmlck, Joe Robb; Independence, Or., W. . Huff, George Konkey, Dr. Allen, Roy Lacey: La Conner, Wash., Vincent Francis, Roy. Bates, A. J. Dunlap: Mount Vernon. Wash, A. L. Munch, J. W. McCreery; Oregon City, Charles Wright; Snohomish. Wash., C. R. Syd man, CH. Miller. Otacada Team Disbands. ESTACADA. Or, Aug. 10. f Special.) Lack of patronage has caused the Es tarada baseiball club to disband, an all games for the remainder of the sea ton have been cancelled. The team played Sundays against Portland ama teurs and semi-professionals and won II out of IS and tied one. -I . ! - 1 " "y-" ' ; ' ' ' ' ;' l, tfimfy yfn4 mMf i04y jzyy iM irf1 )0y' 1 v: ; COBB HITS BUT .426 Ranking Batsman of Majors Has Splendid Average. ATHLETICS' "JINX" WORKS World's Champions Lead American League In Batting and Fielding, -but Are in Third Place in Percentage Column. The Philadelphia Athletics, world's baseball champions, lead the Ameri can League In team batting and field ing, yet are third In the percentage column. On the other hand the New York Giants, who have a substantial lead for first place In the "National League, are first In batting but abso lutely last In team xieiaing. Tv Cobb Is the ranamg Daismsn u th miinri with the splendid average of .42 In games Including those of Au- BTiat L Cobb leaas tne American League sluggers by a margin of 82 points, with Speaker and Jackson next in line, while Zimmerman, oi wo v.udb, tops the National League list with .890. In 1 games the statistics show Ed die Mensor, the ex-Portland Colt out fielder, hitting .870. However, neither he nor Burns, of New York, the latter hitting .462. are entiuea aa yei io recognition among the leading bats men on account oi me n 6" have played In. ' Rube Marquard continues to lead the National League pltchera, with Plank, of the Athletics, at the top of the American League list. Houck. the ex Portland lad has won half of his games for the Athletics. Gregg has won 12 and lost eight. Steen five and two. while Seaton has won six and lost ten. . The leading batters an pucners oi the majors follow: National League Batting. Playwi. Club.. O. AB. R. H Sb. Sh. At. 87 844 89 184 18 8 .890 1 S4 13 20 8 0 .370 SO 279 S3 101 6 5 .362 84 839 73 121 29 9 .357 92 374 47 183 IT 18 .868 41 181 22 88 9 8 .348 85 104 10 II 4 6 .348 27 85 8 19 0 2 .848 22 88 8 12 1 2.343 7A 276 44 92 22 . 8 .334 18 15 1 8.0 0 .338 -Rnrtia. X. T. Zimmerman. Chi. Mensor, Pffh. Meyers. i. ... U Doyle. N. T. . Sweeney. Bos. . Lobert. Phlla. ... Donlln, Pfh. .... CrandalU N. Y. Donnelly, Boa . . . Marsens. On. ..... Daubert, Brook.. Konetchy, St. L. Hugglna. St. L. Merkle, Jf. Y. .. Simon. Pgh. .... Kelley. Pgh. ... Wheat, Brook. . Paskert, Phlla. . Magee, Phlla. .. Pchultr. . Phlla. . Wagner, Pgh. . . Byrne, Pgh. ... Cravatb, Phlla. Qowdy, Boa, Kilns, Boa, Dale, 8t. L. Ever. ChL Kirxe, uoa 6 .805 O .804 6 .301 8 .300 0 11 .200 13 0 3 .289 88 10 9 .28 ' 97 12 IT .287 20 0 .286 88 340 58 118 18 12 .S3 2 98 349 62 113 18 14 .332 81 264 63 94 22 8 .831 75 280 63 91 19 T .3-'5 21 56 8 18 1 0 .321 30 100 13 83 8 .321 H7 247 3U 79 9 8 .320 88 SM 09 103 21 7 .318 71 249 48 78 16 18 .313 IT 18 1 5 O 0 .312 83 312 48 96 12 T .808 73 209 08 93 12 6 .308 T7 264 45 80 8 T .308 89 82 10 19 0 1 .808 .... 68 177 19 64 S 20 23 0 TO 98 818 47 96 T 69 210 81 63 6 O. Wilson. Pgh. .. 90 843 45 102 9 18 .297 Win go. St. L,. .... 68 172 29 il t ) .ZU7 J. Smith. Brook. . 92 858 58 106 15 13 .21)8 Rummell, Brook. . 85 283 47 83 5 8 .2W Downey, Chi. .... 65 171 27 50 8 15 .292 Oakes. SC 1 90 354 4T 108 21 18 .291 Northen. Brook. . 78 278 44 81 T 6 .291 Moran. Brook. ... S3 848 53 101 IT 7 .290 Bates. Ctn. 60 188 34 64 S .290 M. Brown, " ChL .. 18 81.3 Seaton. Phlla .... 25 44 6 Knabe. Pblla 82 299 8T Hoblltzell, Cln. ... 90 838 43 Cheney. ChL 25 70 9 , Pitchers" Records. Players, clubs. G. W. L. BO. BB. At Marauard. N. Y..-28 22 4 122 56 .846 Richie. Chicago ....28 CrandaJL N. Y 21 Lelneld. Chicago ..13 Mathewson, N. Y...27 Adams, Pittsburg ..IS Reulbacb, Chicago .19 Hendrlx, PI tub's ..25 Teareau. N. Y ..18 Cheney, Chicago ..25 16 wutse, IS'. x.......v o Rlxey, Phlla. ...... 8 Alexander, Phlla. ..80 Ames, N. Y 22 Camntta, Plttsb'g .27 Cole. Pittsburg ....15 Brennan. Phlla. ...25 W. Steel. St. Louls.20 Benton, CtntL 32 Stack Brooklyn ...15 Lavender. Chicago .25 Humphlea, ClntL ..23 Earl Moore, Phlla. 18 Kent, Brooklyn ...20 Alien, Brooklyn ...10 Chalmers. Phlla. ... T American League Batting. Players, clubs, a. AB. r: H. SB. EH. At. Cobb, Det. 91 874 83 159 Speaker, Bos.. 98 891 89 154 Jackson, Cleva. T 870 T2 18T Mclnnee, Atb.. 93 858 46 124 F. Baker, Ath. 96 S7a B. Collins, Ath. 93 841 Jones. Det..... 61 193 Cree. N. Y 50 191 Lajole, Cleva,. 69 231 Moeller. Wash.. -84 824 Ti,r... PUv. .-87 246 Qandll.' Wash.. 68 244 3T 78 12 UMh. ith .in 1L-9 27 41 7 Crawford. Det. 98 888 63 122 23 U Gardner. Bs. 97 356 64 114 IT Orlggs. Cleva.. 81 20T 23 66 T Laporte. St. L. 77 263 32 82 6 Milan, Wash... 99 394 72 120 68 V ot. IV i5 . , v 94 349 75 269 43 83 298 29 92 841 12 9 16 8 8 15 T 4 15 9 14 3 10 10 14 4 9 8 . 7 8 . 8 2 3 51 60 8 30 91 2 23 25 6 82-20 8 89 22 8 49 81 6 122 8 8 8 60 2 24 8 141 8 65 81 15 71 46 78 55 58 88 63 .800 .750 .727 .727 .72T .T27 .T14 .TOO .667 21 .667 2 .667 78 .652 2T 68 19 43 62 8 2 7 7 10 . 8 T 8 1 S 26 48 3 25 2 11 88 T 23 82 67 46 -3T .643 .688 .800 .588 .5S8 .688 .671 .563 .600 .600 .600 30 .600 37 .600 80 128 83 113 81 65 25 63 81 76 63 10S 25 79 12 39 84 19 10 25 38 10 11 5 20 23 66 32 82 72 120 10 18 45 105 81 88 42 100 17 .13 24 65 12 28 27 62 10 17 16 18 3 4 .428 .394 .370 .846 .844 .840 .337 .880 .329 .824 .822 .820 .818 .81T .817 .314 .812 .80S .305 .801 .801 .295 Cady. Bos. Bodle, Chi. .. Daniels, N. Y. Stovall, St. I. T rntllna. Phi Easterly, Clev. 61 181 Stahl, Boa..... 88 223 W. Jo'nson, W. 32 89 Simmons, N. Y. 67 218 mrATtm rMfTV- 28 59 Pratt. St. L.... 93 852 . 4T 101 Shotten, St. L.. 98 870 63 105 LaPD Ath 55 169 18 48 Sw.Me N. Y. 64 205 22 68 Maggert. Ath.. 33 103 20 29 Wagner, Bos... 96 847 45 97 Oldrlna. Ath... 73 289 43 81 Pitchers' Records. Players. clubs. G. W. L. SO. BB. Av Scott. Chicago 8 8 . 0 19 - T LOOO 9 1 9 . 0 14 17 2 1 .5 16 13 8 8 8 6 11 2 2 6 0 .293 .292 .292 .291 .288 .287 .284 .24 .283 .281 10 .280 IS .280 a, E. Cnlliaon. President of Portland Gun Club, In Art ion 2. Sextet Busy Shattering; the Blue Hocks 3, "Bird" Falling Before Well - Directed Lead. Musser. Wash'ton .. 5 Plank, Athletics . .24 Wood, Boston .,...27 Dubuc, Detroit 2n Hall, Boston 23 Johnson, Wash'ton ..30 Coombs, Athletics ..25 Cashion. Wash'ton.. 12 Steen. Cleveland ....13 Baskette, Cleveland. 18 Rushes Wash'ton ..21 Lange, Chicago 23 R. Collins. Boston.. .14 Bedlent. Boston ...27 Groom, Wash'ton ..26 Gregg, Cleveland ...22 R. Mitchell, 8t. -L.10 Walsh, Chicago . Render. Athletics O'Brien, Boston ....24 Blandlng Cleve. ..25 Willett, Detroit 23 C W. Brown, Ath.lS Hourk. Athletics ...IS B. White, Cklcago..l7 Adams, St. Louis. .. T Engle. Washington. 8 Donovan, Detroit .. 8 Pape, Boston 10 1 0 T 9 1.000 18 3 SO 63 .842 21 4 151 63 .840 13 5 67 59 .750 15 5 87 59 .750 20 7 20O 56 .741 16 6 84. 68 .727 5 2 39 47 .714 3 2 33 20 .714 3 2 82 26 .714 10 B 71 52 .7 10 6 72 55 .667 8' 4 38 21 .667 9 5 63 26 .643 14 9 111 53 .600 32 8 115 52 .600 8 2 19 16 .600 17 12 145 58 .586 8 6 63 ' 24 .571 11 9 73 60 .550 10 42 47 .523 11 10 69 62 .524 6 6 41 41 .500 5 '5 40 40 .500 3 3 25 22 .600 2 2 8 12 .500 2 2 12 23 .500 1 1 6 2 .500 1 1 IT IS .600 RIFIE MEX COMPETE MONDAY Team From Company I, Third In fantry, Goes to Clackamas. WODBURN, Or Aug. 10. (Special.) The rifle team which will represent Company I, Third Infantry. Oregon National Guard, at the annual state rifle competition from August 12 to 18, left here today for Clackamas, where they will enter the preliminaries, in order to accustom themselves to ex isting conditions at the state range. The team is composed of First Lieu tenant Grover Todd, First Sergeant George Beach, Quartermaster-Sergeant C C. Cammack, Corporal Arista Nen del and Artificer J. J. Becker. A detail of three non-commissioned officers and 10 privates, accompanied the team, under orders from the Ad jutant-General, for work in the pits and on the range during tne competition. AMERICAX IiEAGUE. Cleveland 5, New York 1. CLEVELAND. Aug. 10. Cleveland batted Caldwell hard today, but reck less base running held the score down. The batting of Jackson and Griggs fea tured. New York made only two hits off Steen up to the ninth Inning, when two singles and a sacrifice fly brought In their only run. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland.. 616 1 1 New York.. 15 2 Batteries Steen and Livingston; Caldwell and Williams. Philadelphia 8, Chicago 0. CHICAGO, Aug. 10. Philadelphia bunched hits off Bens today and de feated Chicago, 8 to 0. The game was terminated In the sixth Inning on ac oount of rain. The score reverted to the fifth. The scheduled second game also was called off and two games will be played to morrow. The score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Chicago 0 4 1 Philadelphia 8 9 0 Batteries Benz, Crabb and Kuhn, Sullivan; Plank and Lapp. Boston 4, Detroit 1. DETROIT. Aug. 10. Joe "Wood, after a wild and unsteady first inning, stead led and pitched brilliantly today and Boston defeated Detroit, 4 to 1. Wood fanned . 10 batters; retiring a number when hits meant runs. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston . 4 J 0 Detroit..... 17 4 Batteries Wood and Cady; Willett and Stanage. St. Louis S-2, Washington 1-1. ST. LOTJIS, Aug. 10. St. Louis de feated Washington twice today. Hughes waa ineffective in the second game and was relieved by Johnson. Washington could not hit Powell opportunely. The scores: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis.. . S 8 2 Washington ISO Batteries -r- Allison and Alexander; Groom, Pelty and Williams. Seoond game , R.H.E-1 R.H.E. St. Louis... 3 11 1 1 Washington 1 g 2 ' Batteries Powell ' and Alexander; Hughes. Johnson and . Williams. . Pitching honors in the Northwestern League to date belong to "Win" Noyes, the angular, raw-boned dentistry stu dent of the Spokane team, turned over with "Dutch" Altman and Watt Powell by San Francisco for the services of Johnny Wuffli. Spokane lost a good hitter in WufTli, but Noyes now shows the bst of any rival Northwestern pitcher. He has been sold to Boston for something like $4000, so Spokane gets much the better of the deal. James and Cadreau Divide. Bill James and Cadreau are dividing the honors for the greatest number of victories, with 17. Jimmy Clark leads all rivals in the percentage of hits off his delivery, something less than .190. Kaufman, of Victoria, seems to be the easiest' hit, but not the easiest to beat. Charley Fullerton, of Seattle, leads in strike-outs and in the quan lty of work done for his management. Charley haa participated In 35 games, Just about one-third of Seattle's total number played. Fullerton also leads in the number of bases on balls. Veasy, of Portland, is, however, the real "wild man" of the league, considering the difference In the number of batsmen he has faced. Thompson, of Seattle, has been "yanked" the greatest number of times, while Schneider, of the same club, has been called upon the greatest number of times as relief pitcher. Gervals and Jimmy Clark, of Vancouver, have each been taken out once. Meek Heads by Small Margin. Ward McDowell, of the Colts, Is now closely pressing the veteran slugger. Meek, for the individual batting hon ors. McDowell is practically at the .333 mark, while Meek is right around .350 all the time. During the last week, McDowell has batted' better than .500 and has passed "Hap" Myers. Despite his great base-stealing prow ess, Myers Is unable to pass "Pug" Bennett in point of run-getting, the Vancouver veteran clinging to his lead in that department with the tenacity of a bull dog. The week's statistics: Individual Batting. Player and club Meek, Victoria McDowell, Portland . . Mvers, frpokane ...... Bennett, Vancouver .. Cruikshank, Portland Kennedy, Victoria ... Wilson, Seattle Neighbors, Tacoma .. Frisk. Vancouver .... Altman, Bpokane .... Weed, Victoria Nordyke. Victoria . . . Stral".. Seattle Schn-jlder. Seattle Devogt, Spokane Speaa, Pcrtland ...... Hunt, Tacoma Jansen. Tacoma . . . Smith. Victoria Jackson, Seattle NilU Tacorr.a La Longe, Tacoma . . Kibble, Portland Fries, Portland Abbott, Tacoma Melchlor, Spokane ... Doty. Portland James, Vancouver ... Million, Tacoma Klppert. Vancouver .. McMullen, Tacoma . . Zimmerman, Spokane Eastley. Portland .... Sttlger, Portland ... Clementson, Victoria . B rashes r, Vancouver . Williams. Portland . . Tonnesoii. Portland .. Byrara, Vancouver ... Lowla, Vancouver ... . Tohe. Victoria Scharner. Vancouver cartwright, Spokane . Mann. Seattle Powell. Spokane ..... Osullek. Scokane Shaw. Seattle Maran. Seattle Chick. Seattle Brlnker, Vancouver . Cooney, Spokane yfuhnneY. Portland . . . ..333 .. .190 ...390 ...447 . . .299 ...373 ...10 ...416 .. .410 ...132 ...887 ...72 ...881 ...56 ...256 ...354 ,. .172 ... 79 ... 18 ...116 .. .278 ...164 ...401 ...448 ...371 ...387 ... 67 ...400 ...66 . . .307 ...278 ...3S5 ...102 . .. 34 ...121 ...413 ...336 ... 61 ...23 ...269 ...228 .. .330 . . .358 ...420 ...118 ...150 . . .399 . . . 296 ...322 ...22T ...389 . . . 123 R. H. AV. 5l 117 .351 28 83 .832 78 124 .311 85 138 .3011, 51 91 .304 66 112 .300 1 3 .300 58 124 .2118 73 121 .295 11 89 .295 53 113 .292 12 21 .292 68 109 .286 9 16 .286 37 73 .285 58 100 .22 19 48 .279 13 22 .279 1 5 .278 17 32 .276 67 104 .275 24 45 .274 47 109 .272 52 122 .272 48 100 .270 62 104 .260 7 18 .269 45 107 .268 7 15 .268 67 106 .267 39 74 .266 50 102 .235 13 27 .265 4 9 .265 23 32 .263 56 108 .262 45 88 .262 10 16 .262 1 6 .261 26 70 .260 8 112 .280 42 85 .258 40 92 .258 61 108 .257 12 30 .254 17 38 .253 53 101 .258 62 100 .253 43 81 .252 85 67 .251 64 93 .247 16 30 .244 Philadelphia 10-5, Cincinnati 2-4. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. Philadel phia defeated Cincinnati twice today. The second contest was won after two men were out in the ninth Inning on doubles by Knabe and Dooin. Cravath's batting featured this game. He made two doubles and a home run in four timeB at bat. Scores: First game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phlladel.. 10 12 lCIneinnatl. . 2 8 8 Batteries Alexander and Kllllfer; Humphries, Frill and McLean, Severold. Second game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phlladel... 5 8 lCinclnnatl. . 4 7 0 Batteries Seaton and Kllllfer; Suggs and Clarke, McLean. Brooklyn 7, Pittsburg 5. BROOKLYN, Aug. 10. Brooklyn knocked Marty O'Toole out of the bag today, turning apparent defeat into a 7 to 5 victory by a batting rally In the sixth, when two passes, a triple and two singles sent three runners home, and two more men were on the bases when Marty took to cover. Warner succeeded him and a scratch hit, followed by two passes, sent two more runs home and put Brooklyn In the lead. Stack replaced Curtis and blanked Pittsburg in the last three In nings. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn... 7 9 3Pittsburg. . . 6 10 0 Batteries Curtis, Stack and Miller; O'Toole. Warner and Kelley, Gibson. New York 6, St. Louis 2. NEW YORK, Aug. 10. New York won the second game of the series from St. Louis. Becker practically won the game in the first inning with a borne run Into the upper grandstand, the first ball hit there since Baker made his home run in the 1911 world's seriea Score: R. H. E. R.H. E. Batteries Tesreau and Meyers; Steele and Wlngo. Chicago' 11, Boston 10. BOSTON, Aug. 10. Chicago defeated Boston 11 to 10 today in a game marked by heavy hitting by both teams. The result always was in doubt. After the game Evers, the Chicago second baseman, and Umpire Flnneran continued a quarrel developed during the game and blows were struck. Man ager Chance stepped to Evers' side and cooler heads prevented any further trouble. Score: Boston.... 10 13 2Chlcago... 1115 3 Batteries Hess. Donnelly, Dixon, Perdue and Kllng; Chech, Brown, Richie, Reulbach, Lavender and Archer. WATER EVEXT PROGRAMME OUT Astoria Motorboat Club Plans Big Time at Four-Day Regatta. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 10. fSpecial.) The. racing committee of the Astoria Motor-Boat Club has completed the programme of the water events to be held during the four days of the an nual regatta, beginning on August 27, with the prizes offered In each. The programme Is as follows: Tuesday, August 27. 9:13 A. M., race No. 1, 20-foot class First heat, 20 miles; con tending boats must make 25 miles an hour to qualify; purse 8500: first, 8300; second, 8125; 4hlrd, 875. 10:15 A. M., race No. 2, free for all First heat, 30 miles; contending boats must make 30 miles an hour to qualify; purse $1300; first, IS00; second, 8350; third, 1160; Pa cific Coast championship. 11:15 A. M., race No. 3, 28-foot class First heat, 30 miles; contending boats must make 80 miles an hour to qualify; purse. Player and club Callahan. Portland Steiger, Portland Noyes, Spokane ........ Byram, Vancouver ..... Clark, Vancouver James. Seattle ......... Cadreau, Spokane Smith, Victoria Doty, Portland ......... Fullerton, Seattle ....... Willis. Vancouver Gervals, Vancouver .... Strand. Spokane Hunt. Tacoma Wilson. Victoria Thompson, Seattle ..... Bloomfleld. Portland ... Tonneaon. Portland ..... Gordon. Seattle Belfora. Tarom ....... McCreery, Victoria Schneider. Seattle Kraft. Spokane Crlger, Tacoma Naiveson. Victoria Eastley, Portland Concannon, Seattle ..... Gliot. Portland Cochrane, Bpokane Schmuts, Vancouver .... Kaufman. Victoria Veasy. Portland Hall. Tacoma ... v.... Melkle. Tacoma . Kahtlehner, Victoria .... ...29 ... 6 ...21 ...29 ...32 ... 8 ...29 .. .85 ...24 ...28 .. . 9 .. .19 ...2S . . .31 ...26 ...23 ...23 ...24 22 ".1125 ...30 ...27 ...25 ...24 ...24 ...11 ...15 ...27 ...28 ...18 ...22 ...24 ... T ritchlnsr Records. W. L. AVE. IN. OUT. HITS. SO. BB. 1 0 1000 1 0 8 3 4 . 2 l 1000 0 0 18 5 6 16 4 ..SM 10 2 151 92 47 4 1 .80O 0 0 42 81 8 15 4 .789 2 1 123 106 52 17 5 .773 4 6 181 114 70 IT 8 -f80 5 8 182 122 61 4 2 .037 2 1 45 18 12 11 7 .611 12 5 177 85 51 16 11 .593 2 8 190 129 85 10 7 .588 5.6 171 66 53 16 31 .57," 7 1 173 107 63 4 3 .571 6 2 45 29 20 8 6 571 8 8 143 65 41 12 10 .565 3 6 177 99 82 14 11 560 4 10 186 102 5S 12 lO .545 3 9 144 58 7S 10 10 .500 1 8 154 8 10 10 10 . 500 1 7 ISO 62 72 6 8 .47' 4 7 135 94 77 7 8 .467 8 3 158 88 70 5 6 .454 14 3 130 68 54 9 11 .450 8 7 161 88 48 8 10 .41 5 T 149 59 62 10 13 .4r,5 8 195 110 T5 g 11 421 8 8 3 48 86 63 6 9 . 40l T 8 162 84 43 2 3 .400 5 3 38 27 15 6 8 885 1 6 70 53 51 T - 15 .350 2 8 343 95 41 8 15 .348 1 7 233 65 60 4 8 -33 2 6 102 87 82 5 11 .812 8 - 3 150 66 62 6 II .300 4 3 156 107 40 1 , 8 . 250 1 2 42 28 21 Heinle Heitmuller, the Angel out fielder, is still the leading slugger of the Pacific Coast League. Heinle is batting at a .350 clip, 0 points above Kane, of Vernon, his closest regular rival. Heitmuller tops the home-run swat ters of the circuit with a record of 13, and figures well up towards the top as a run-getter and two-base hitter. Jack Klllllay, of Oakland, is the leading moundman of the league, with six straight victories, augmented to saven since the figures submitted were compiled. Parkin and Raleigh are tied tor second honors. Portland haa but three twirling .500 or better, Hlgginbotham, Klawltter and. Gregg. Los Angeles, second in the percent age table, is first in team batting, with an average of .276. Vernon is second with .264, while Portland, fourth in the percentage table, is third in batting and only three points below Vernon. Oakland, third in standing, is linn in batting, with Sacramento, the tall-end-er, ranking ahead of the Oaks in the team hitting, department. The averages up to and Including games of August 4: Player and club AB. R. 1BH.BA. Abbott. Oakland 1 0 Fltsgerald, Portland 9 1 Orr, Sacramento 25 3 Nagle, Los Angeles 29 6 Heltmuiler, Los Angeles. . .371 5i Kane, Vernon 34o 69 Hetllng. Oakland 406 50 Daley. Los Angeles 410 60 Van Buren. Sacramento. .. 303 Lindsay. Portland 302 Ttedemaiui. Oakland 174 Delhi. San Francisco 25 Berger, .os Angeles 400 Wuffli. Ban Francisco 129 Bayless. VeHlon 393 Kmeger, Portland 374 Rodgers, Portland 400 Hartley, San Francisco. .. 384 Zacher, Oakland 344 Felts. San Francisco 34 Moore, Los Angeles) ......144 Brashcar, Vernon 397 Sharps, Oakland 316 Lewis. Sacramento 35.1 Coy. Oakland J32 I.ltschl, Vernon 291 O'Rourke, Sacramento ...413 C. Patterson, Oakland ....295 Hltt. Vernon 66 I. Howard, Los Angelea. . . 44 1 D. Howard, Kan Francisco. 109 Doane, Portland 190 Swain, Sacramento .......359 Dillon, Los Angeles 248 Burrell, Vernon 410 Mundorff, San Francisco. .309 Agnew, Vernon 171 Hosp. Vernon 307 Slagle. Los Angeles 49 Sheehan, Sacramento ....282 Corhan, San Francisco 403 Joe Wllllans, Sacramento. 64 Carlisle. Vernon 434 Gray, Vernon 49 I.ober. I.os Angeles 314 Irelan, Sacramento 172 Gregory. Oakland 46 Shlnn, Sacramento 3.11 Mohler, San Francisco... .301 Madden, Sacramento 232 Oilllgan, Port, and Sac ... 66 Kapps, Portland 3S9 Carr, Los Angeles 113 Brooks, Los Angeles 162 Fisher, Portland 150 Metzger, Los Angeles 4-'0 H. Miller, Sacramento ...364 Toser, Los Angeles 72 Rohrer, Oakland 117 Leard, Oakland 3L'8 Chadbourne, Portland ....36 ..429 ..366 ..47 . .182 29 Cook. Oakland Hoffman. Oakland Cheek, Sacramento Brown, vernon Schmidt, San Francisco. Shea. San Francisco .... Gedeon. San Franclsoo,...254 Baker, San Francisco .... 43 Helster, Sacramento 259 H. Patterson, Vernon 16$ Bancroft, Portland 308 Butcher. Portland 61 Henley. San Francisco ... 84 Frlck, Oakland 141 Halla. Los Angeles 55 Mltse, Oakland 1....254 Page, I.oa Angeles 66 F. Miller, San Francisco.. 64 J. Williams. Sacramento.. 1 Gregg. Portland IS August 4 Inclusive 12 47 40 35 52 3 17 63 53 44 61 19 46 46 7 8S 13 35 39 24 47 37 18 30 6 24 44 6 87 5 30 21 3 48 29 35 8 37 14 25 18 50 46 4 7 3 48 47 62 22 23 14 1 24 8 20 28 33 6 5 19 5 26 11 7 9 8 1 4 10 11 130 HI 133 134 b6 98 06 8 127 41 124 117 120 115 102 10 43 115 91 ins 102 84 119 85 19 128 .11 82 73 70 114 85 47 84 13 77 107 17 115 13 83 45 12 81 78 60 17 100 29 41 38 106 91 18 9 81 95 1116 89 60 44 64 7 61 10 60 39 73 14 19 31 12 65 14 14 15 4 1000 .444 .400 .379 .350 .330 .128 .327 .326 .324 .322 .120 .318 .318 .315 .113 .300 .299 .297 .293 .292 .290 .290 .289 .289 .289 .284 .2K .2SS .2S6 .2S4 .283 .282 .281 .278 .275 .375 .275 .274 .373 .266 .266 .265 .265 .264 .262 .261 .260 .259 .2:. 9 .258 .257 .257 .253 .253 .251 .250 .210 .248 .247 .246 .245 .24. .243 .242 .241 .241 .240 .2.13 .232 1 231 .229 .226 .220 .218 .216 .212 .212 .211 .211 PITCHERS. AND CLUB. Klllllay, O 6! 6 O Parkin, Oak 18 12 4 Raleigh. Vernonll6l2 4 Hltt. Vernon. ...;19il3 5 Nagle. L. A.... 10 7 Sj Caatleton. V 13 9 4 Leverenz. L.A.21 14 7 Arrelanes, S....'2315 8 Toser. L. A 122.14 Si Breckenrldge,V.1610 Oi Christian. O 1610J 6 H riclnb m. P. .13 o Klawltter. P. . . 1!2 13 Parson. V '1911 S Check. L. A.. .125114 11 BERG BEATEX IX HARD FIGHT Astoria Man Put Up Game. Defense Against Sailor Petrosky. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Aug. 10-(Spe-ciaL) Sailor Petrosky, of the United States Navy, won a 20-round decision from Otto Berg of Astoria last night, after one of the hardest fights ever put up by two mlddlewelghts. The bout was further featured by an unusual inci dent in the fourteenth round Berg claimed a foul ana .o""' " his corner. Referee Burae mUu . Petrosky to his corner and called . .v,- ,jn7 The Dhv- a doctor miu . - sician said Berg had not ; b. hurt and.Reteree ouri w .... .-o.--to go on Burke explained later that the blow had been low. but he refused me uion uu ,,i it iu shown to stop tne us"' u..- - Berg had been really injured. After the fourteenth round Berg ap neared somewhat weakened, but he still Cght aoggedly and Just about held his own The bout might easily have been called a draw. It wbb a hammer and Jngi affair from the start both boys striving for a knockout. There was no boxing. Mt 20 rounds of terrific slugging. DILLOX IS AXXIOCS TO rest Angel Manager Says Ho Thinks His Team Is Going All Right, ina ATcriKT.ES. Auar. 10. (Special.) Tnnlf Dillon, manager and captain Lof the Ixs Angeles ball team, who ar- 8700: first. $425: second. 8175; tblrd. $100. 1:30 P. M.. race No. 4 Fish boats, sin gle cylinder, 4-horsepower, 6 miles; prise. 2:30 P. M race No. 5, cruisers, handicap 10 miles; purse, $160; first, $75; second. $50; third, $25. Wednesday, August 28, 9:15 A. M., race No. 1. 20-foot class Second heat, 20 miles. 10:15 A. M . race Mo. 2 Free for all; second heat. 30 miles. 11:16 A. M.. race No. 8, 28-foot class Second heat, 30 miles. 1:30 P. M.. race No. 6, fish boats, single cylinder, 5-horsepower Five miles; prize. 2:30 P. M., race No. T. skipjack, sailing Five miles; purse $150; first, $75; second. 150; third. $25. Thursday August 29, 9:15 A M., race No, 1, 20-foot class Third heat. 20 miles. 10:15 A. M.. race No. 2, free tor all Third heat. 80 miles. 11:15 A. M., raoe No. 8. 26-foot class Third heat, 30 miles. 1:30 P. M., race No. 8, motor fish boats, free for all Five miles, purse $100; first, 60: second, $25; third. $15. 2:80 P. M-, race No. 9. cannery tenders and work boats, handicap, 10 miles Purse, $160; first. $75; second, $50; third, $25. Friday, August 80, 9:13 A. M.. race No. 10. endurance race, free for all, 100 miles Trophy, 1150 silver cup. Marine parade, Thursday. 8:30 p. M. Doctors to Hunt Deer. Dr. Byron E. Loomis and Dr. Wil liam Cavanagh will spend two weeks deer hunting and fishing In the New port section. Dr. Cavanagh left several days ago, motoring to Ocean View, where Dr. Loomis will Join him Wed nesday morning. , Abies. O. . Stewart. V... Milarkey, O. Halla, L. A." Gray. V Gregg, P Miller, 8. F. . Harkness. P. Baker, 8. F. . Delhi, S. F. . . Koestner, P.. Williams, 8. Schwenk, S. . Baum. S Gregory, O.. 24il3l 15! 8 18 9! 17 8 14 71 5 2 25 12 13 19 9 10, 15 7 8 9 41 5 McCorry. S. F.. 13 Fanning, b. t- -Slagle, L. A 119 nlllizan. P.-S. .15 Hal ley. S. F...28 Pernoll, O T Suter. S.F.-F... 2 Mursell. t 1 26 111151 10 8 11 12 61 T 117 TH04 17 7 10 6 9 4 B 7 12 oiu 8 18 21 6 0 2 0 1 Also one no-hlt game. "Also on one- hlt game. H "fl h a n i f a. p i : i ? S ? ? ! : : 3 3 a 3 : j 2 i jj j "o looo " i o o 6 n O .750 3 0 1 0 3 0 .750 1 1 0 ff 0 1 .722 2 1111 0 .700 1 0 O 0 O O .6 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 .7 .110 0 2 0 .652 2 0 1 4 2 o.6:ie 2 112 1 01.0251 1 0 0 1 J 01.625 4 1 0 0 1 0 .615 2 110 1 0 .501 3 0 1 O 3 0 .579 0 0 0 0 5 0 .560 1 0 0 0 74 0 .542 2 2 3 1 6 0 .533 2 1 0 1 0 1 .5211 0 0 o 1 0 1 .500 2 0 0 1 0 0 .500 0 0 0 O 0 1 .500 0 0 0 0 0 0 .480 6 2 3 1 3 0 .474 3 1110 O .467 1 0 1 0 1 0 .444 0 0 0 0 0 0 .440 2 0 0 2 2 0 .421 2 0 0 1 0 0 .417 0 0 2 0 1 0 .412 2 0 0 2 1 0 .412 110 11 0 .400 O 0 0 2 2 2 .400 10 0 2 0 0 . 363 1 II I Il 0 .333 O 0 0 0, 0 O .308 2 1 2 3 2 0 .283 1 0 0 0 n 0 . 000 0 0 0 O 0 0 . 000 0 0 0 0 O 81,'MMARY. Leading sacrifice hitters Berger, 81: Metzger, 24; Heitmuller. 22: Hetllng and Hosp 21 each; Corhan. 20; Daley and Lewis, 19 each; Mohler, Leard and Bayless, 18 each; Bancroft, Letcchl and O'Rourke, 17 each: McArdle and H. Miller, 16 each. Leading base stealers I. Howard, 61; Car lisle. 38; Daley, 36; Kane, 36; Leard, 33; Doabe. ;10; Lewis. 24; Berger. 21: Chd boime. Rodgers. Heitmuller. H. MUller and Shlnn, 20 each. M Leading run getters Howard. 88: Carlisle, 87: Berger, 72; Kane. 611; Coy, 68; Leard. 65; Hoffman and Brashear, 62; Daley, 60: Baylesa. 68; Heitmuller and Zacher, 52 eaih; Metzger and Hetllng, 80 each; Chad bourne and Shlnn. 48 each; Krueger. Cook and Burrell, 47 each; C. Patterson, O'Rourke and H. Miller, 46 each; Corhan and Lewis, 44 each; Rodgers, 40. Leading two-base hitters Hetllng. 33: L Howard. 80; Krueger, 26; Coy, Kane and Letschl. U5 each; Daley, Cook and Hoffman, 3 each- Rappa and Brashear, 22 each; Zacher and O'Rourke. 21 each; Rodgers. Hartley, Heitmuller and C. Patterson. 20 eifi'adlng three-base hitters Kane, 9: Doane and I. Howard. T each: Rodgers and Bancroft, 8 each; Chadbourne. Krueger, Daley, Coy. Swain, Lewis and Shlnn. 5 each. Leading home-run hitters Heitmuller, 13; Caillsle. 10: I. Howard. T: Berger. Coy, Zacher, Swain and Lewis, 6 each; Mundorff. Cook. Tledemann and Brashear, 6 each: Butcher, Kane and Bayless. 4 each; Rapps, Corhan, C. Patterson, Hosp and O'Rourke, 3 each. Clubs. Los Angeles Vernon ........... Portland ........ Sacramento ...... Oakland San Francisco .... Totals Games. 119 118 108 112 119 118 AB R 1BH BA. SH SB 3903 530 1 072 275 183 2i8 8842 621 1014 261 11 183 35S9 379 B37 281 137 1311 3708 386- 963 2o 118 153 3923 533 1005 253 133 140 3791 375 P34 247 153 153 2BH 8BH HR DP SO ...22758 2724 5935 888 97T 1S8 30 31 93 11 15 26 33 105 8 167 42 20 98 11 160 28 25 73 T 203 17 SO 80 1? 142 21 18 87 10 1043 162 157 S39 T