THE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLAND, JT3XY JULY 12, 1914.
COLTS HELP REDS
TO CLIMB LADDER
Pennant Race in Northwestern
League Gets Really In
teresting.
TWO YOUNG CALIFORNIA TENNIS MARVELS WHO ABE ENTERED
IN THE OREGON STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT AND
NOTED CALIFORNIA TENNIS ENTHUSIAST.
PORTLAND TEAM CRIPPLED
Spokane L'osets Calculation and
Two Indian Pitchers Arc Enig
mas to Flag Contenders.
Tigers Hard to Dope.
BY PORTUS BAXTER.
SEATTLE. July 11. (Special.) The
coming week will have an important
bearing on the outcome of the North
western League pennant race. At the
present time Seattle, Vancouver and
Spokane are well bunched, and it is
hard guessing to pick the winner.
Spokane has been climbing the lad
der steadily since they came to Seattle
June 8, and upset the calculations of
the Giants by walking off with the
series. They had met with serious re
verses, only a snort time before this
at the hands of Vancouver, which had
brightened the Canucks' prospects and
made third look good to the Indians.
Spokane's onward march was accel
erated wonderfully in their recent
series with the Portland Colts, a team
that showed very strong against Seat
tle before going to Spokane. At the
close of the series with Seattle Eastley,
the best man on Nick Williams' string,
was permitted to go home, and Pitcher
Brown was so'.d back to Cedar Rapids.
On top of this stuff, which did not
please the Seattle contingent, and
aroused considerable feeling, Williams
himself. Catcher Haworth and one or
two others were Injured. With this
kind of a set-up Portland had no chance
to show anything against Spokane, so
It is not especially to the credit of the
Indians that they made a clean sweep.
The club that represented Portland
in the last series here was fit to give
all the other clubs an argument, and
they may hit their stride again when
they tackle the Tacoma Tigers next
Monday in Tacoma. They came away
from Spokane stronger than they went
there, as some kind of a deal was put
through by which Outfielder Lewis
was transferred to them.
Tigers Are Puszle.
The Tigers were a good team several
weeks ago, but since then they have
been shifted and twisted and fired and
hired until it is no use trying to dope
them. They came through with a sur
prise in the middle of the past week,
when they beat Spokane by a score of
i to 2, with Dick Kaufman pitching.
Shoving Spokane back was a help to
both Seattle and Vancouver, but not
enough to make them secure In their
positions. Kaufman always has been a
winner against Spokane. When Seattle
won the pennant In 1912 and the Spo
kane players proclaimed that they had
the better team, Kaufman was of valu
able assistance to Seattle, as he took
several falls out of Harry Ostdeik's
crew.
The reason why the coming week is
of so much significance in the North
western League race is that Seattle and
Spokane meet in Seattle, and Vancou
ver has Victoria for an opponent At
first glance it would seem that Van
couver had reason to expect an easy
week, as Victoria is a second division
club. Victoria, however, is a strong
aggregation now, and If their pitchers
work about as well as those of Vancou
ver, the Champions will have their
hands full.
Hard Series Dor.
Seattle and Spokane are due for a
hard-fought series. Each team is not
only fighting to get the advantage of
the other, but to apply any such ad
vantage to their account against Van
couver. The possibilities of the week
In the percentage column of the first
division are great, and will prove an
Intensely Interesting study.
Vancouver's advantage lies in being
at home, their team in good shape, and
their good fortune in pulling out close
battles. Victoria is a great team to
make runs, and If Narveson, Steele, Mc
Henry or Driscoll have a good day
there should be very trifling odds in
the betting.
Seattle, like Vancouver, can figure a
small advantage in being on their own
grounds, but such advantage was not
evident in the last series. Bach team
Is going well and fighting to the last
ditch. Seattle will miss Pete Schneider
in this series. The ungrateful fellow
certainly put a kink in Seattle's
chances when he deserted the ship in
the midst of the storm. Of course
there was no chance of holding him
for the coming year, but if he had any
moral sense he would have seen the
season through right here.
Indian Pftchera Enlgnaj.
Spokane has two pitchers that are
very hard for Seattle to beat. The.
first is Lou Stanley, formerly of Port
lend; the other is "Iron Man" Covales
kie. Mike Lynch will figure to use
each of them two games if possible
against the Oiants, so the betting fra
ternity had better figure closely or
they will get a bump.
How impossible it is to dope baseball
was shown by the games between Se
attle and Victoria In the early part of
the week. They were loosely played;
runs came easy for both teams, the
pitching was ineffective on the whole,
and the clouting continuous. Even
Bobby Steele, Victoria's left-hander,
who pitched such a magnificent game
on his initial appearance here, was all
to the bad. He seemed to be affecttd
by the prevailing conditions and could
not locate the plate. Up to this time
his record on the whole has been one
of extreme effectiveness. In the pre
vious series all the Seattle-Victoria
games were close and finely played.
One reason Seattle was off color
early last week was that they had Just
come through a nerve-killing series
with Vancouver in which they won six
out of nine. Not only the players, but
the spectators were wrought up to a
high pitch of excitement, culminating
in Bob Brown's extraordinary efforts to
disgrace the National game.
"HAP" MILLER JUGGLES BEAMS
Washington Halfback Hardens In
Vancouver Pipe Works,
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 11. (Spe
cial.) "Hap" Miller, hero of many a
football battle and star halfback of
the University of Washington football
squad of 1913-1914, is improving his
time in storing up energy for next
Fall's frays. He is working in the
Concrete Pipe Works here, and John
Roberts, foreman of the plant, said
today that "Hap" is a good worker,
strong and husky. He can pick up
and walk away witb iron molds that
would require two ordinary men to
handle.
The hot sun is tanning "Hap's" hide
a dark ebony, but he is sticking with
It and the man who bumps Into him on
the football gridiron this Fall will
think be has struck a motorcycle.
j - ? mJ , fgr
W S& - oZ At- ?
TP I
YOUTH IN TENNIS PLACE
JOHNSTON AND WILLIAMS TO MEET
IN FINALS TODAY.
YoniK California Player Goes Through
Four Hard Sets Against Karl
Behr With Flying; Colors.
NEW YORK. July 11. R Norris Wil
liams II and William M. Johnson won
their matches today In the semi-final
round of the Davis cup for places on
the team, on the courts of the Country
Club of Westchester. Williams, the
second-string man of a year ago, beat
H. H. Hackett. captain of the cup re
covery team, 6-1, 7-3, 6-0.
Johnson, the California star, created
a sensation by beating Karl H. Behr,
the old Internationalist, who seemed
on his way to regain lost laurels, 6-2,
9-11, 7-6, 6-4.
The variety and strength of vv 11-
liams' game left no doubt in the minds
of the cup committee members that ne
has struck his true game. His shots
for the line were wonderfully played,
and so ably did he execute his returns
that he ran out the match with 10
games in a row.
Johnson revealed skill at passing
shots that surprised and disgusted
Behr, whose terrific volleying never
bothered the Callfornian. He let Behr
work himself to a standstill In the
second and third sets. Then Johnson
increased his pace as Behr slackened,
outdriving the veteran in some hard
and brilliantly-played rallies for the
match.
Williams and Johnson will meet to
morrow afternoon in the finals.
NATIONALS DEFEAT AMERICAN'S
Ten to Four Is Score by Which Laun
dry Teams Win and Lose.
The National Laundry baseball team
added another win to its string, when it
defeated the American Laundry team
to the tune of 10 to 4. This was the
best attended semi-pro game of the
season, the population of both laun
dries turning out in force to root for
their clubs, and considerable money
changed hands. A side bet of no mean
proportion was put up by each of the
clubs, and the winning team received
a banquet for their share of the spoils.
The rivalry between these two teams
was of the greatest. The American
Laundry withdrew from the Laundry
League this season, claiming that the
teams interested could not put up a
brand of ball anywhere equal to theirs.
Manager Walling, of the Nationals, de
cided that he. for one, would get a
club that could make it interesting,
andVtias gathered the following play
ers: Hyland, captain and second base;
McClure, pitcher; Patton. pitcher, Hicks,
first base; Plymouth, catcher; Russell,
shortstop; Fordney, Blake, Edmunds,
Swivel, outfield, and W. Edmunds,
third base.
The winners would like to hear from
the fastest of the out-of-town clubs,
and wish to state that when the city
championship is won they will carry
the flag. For games, write to W.
Walling, care National Laundry Com
pany. Portland, or J. A. Hyland, 704
Wells-Fargo building, Portland.
OAKS' CHANGES YVIXuti WAIT
Christian Thinks His Men Are Going
Well Enough Now for Wlule.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. (Special.)
The success of the Oaks' coterie this
week has caused Manager Christian
to suspend, temporarily at least, certain
negotiations wnich he had been con
ducting with one or two big league
clubs for new talent.
"I think. we still have a chance of
getting up there," he said, "the way the
boys have been playing this week.
While we're pretty far down, we are
not too far from civilization to get
back before the season is over.
"I have .practically all warm-weather
pitchers, and if we could only get some
of this vaunted California Summer
weather the club's prospect would be
enhanced 50 per cent.
LEAGUE MEETING IS MYSTERY
McCredle Goes South, but He Doesn't
Know Why, Yet.
Whether It is outlaw league, betting.
cutting the playing limit or starting a
new leaitue on the Hawaiian Islands
W. W. McCredle does not know, but he
left last night for San Francisco to at
tend a special meeting of the Pacific
Coast League directors.
The session will be hew Monday in
the league headquarters of President
Al T. Baum.
FEWER SEE GAMES
Federal Attendance in Chicago
Falling Off, Tis Said.
EXPENSES RUNNING HIGH
BASEBALL TEAM OF THE LADIES OF SECURITY, COUNCIL NO.j
236, KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY, KNOWN I
AO TTTT "HAPPM N7NTV"
XXM All lil .ant.-.. "
Reading: From Left to Right, First Row, Blanche Warper. Catcher)
Dorothy Moore, Third Base Orlena Wallett, Center Field. Second
Row, Helen Henry, First Baae; Edith Shanafelt, Left Field. Third
Row, Maude Maniin, Shortstopi Kate Maurln, Right Field) Ruth
ulson. Second Base. Fourth Row, Captain and Manager. Earl
Bates) Ethel Shanafelt, Pitcher, and Coach Eldon Renfro.
The young ladies' team of the Knights and Ladies of Security
Council No. 236 will play the Eureka nine of Eureka Council 234 of
the same lodge at the annual picnic at Crystal Lake Park next Sat
urday afternoon. The "Harem Team" has issued a challenge to any
team composed of women in the city. Address all communications
to Manager Bates, 61 West Emerson street
When Chicago Boys Went to Home
of George Stovall's Kansas City
Cohorts for Second Series of
Games 1000 See Contests.
BT HAROLD D. JOHNSON,
Baseball Editor Chicago Herald.
CHICAGO, July 11. (Special.) Be
ing a magnate in the Federal League
is a "heluva" business. If there be any
doubts along this line we will cheer
fully refer you to Edward Gwlnner,
care Exposition Park, Pittsburg, or C.
C. Madison, Kansas City Federal
League Club, or Messrs. Ball and Sti
fel, captains of industry, St. Louis, Mo.
Other gent., operating clubs in the out
law baseball circuit also have been rid
ing the bumpers more or less uncer
tainly, but the gents in the first named
three ports of call certainly want to
know what's become of Mr. B. B. Fan.
Having cruised about the line of
march with the Chicago Federals, one
of the three truly classy organizations
in the Gilmore league, the writer had
opportunities galore to size up the
dally attendance. It was on the first
swing around the circuit, when inter
est was keenest and the cash custom
ers at the box offices were almost in
clined to turn out.
There were Individual headllners a
plenty on the Chlfed troupe among
the big guns being Joe Tinker, the real
cause of the Federal League; Claude
Hendrix, spltballer de luxe, late of the
Pittsburg Pirates; Rollle Zeider, the
well-known bunion king and one-time
idol of fans on the Pacific Coast; Ad
dle Brennan, a classy southpaw and one
of the few ordinary pastimers who ever
floored Muggsy McGraw for the count;
Art Wilson, who displayed exceptional
ability as a buster of fences from the
start of the Fed pennant campaign, and
others of lesser reputations.
After a month's training under typi
cal big league conditions at Shreve
port. La., and other points in Dixie,
we Invaded Kansas City, set for the
opening combat, April 16. Nine thou
sand persons, all but 50 being cash cus
tomers, viewed that encounter, but the
next three days saw a marked slump
at the gate, each afternoon bringing
about 150 folks to the park, which Is
situated thirty-five minutes' ride from
the downtown district. The fans of
Kansas City, accustomed to traveling
half that distance to witness the Amer
ican Association clubs in action, seemed
to suddenly sour on the longer Jour
ney. At any rate, there hasn't been a
full-grown crowd at the K. C. Fed
plant since opening day.
Plenty of Exxpenaee. Too, There.
When the Chicago Feds returned to
the home of George Stovall's forces for
the second series of games the daily
turnout numbered fewer than 1000. And
salaries of no small proportions had
to be paid from tie skinny receipts,.
Also court fees and the dally wages
of Chief Johnson, the Jumper extra
ordinary, who pitched three innings on
April 23, then got tangled up with the
law and since has been squatting in his
wigwam awaiting a favorable decision
from the courts, one releasing him from
the restraining order obtained by the
management of the Cincinnati Reds, the
club from which he leaped to cast his
lot with the third leaguer-,.
From Kansas City Tinker's gallant
pastimere proceeded to St. Louis for
three combats. There a new plant had
been hastily built for the men who
had signed out under "Three-fingered"
Mordecai Brown and we opened to bet
ter business than was done at the St.
Louis Cardinal park, beating the Na
tionals all to smithereens despite the
fact that Hugglns and his men were
battling the Chicago Cubs at the same
time the Federals were in town.
Chicago was the next stop of tha
Chifeds and there the fans turned out
royally. Opening day with Kansas City
at Weegham Park attracted a throng
of 18,000 persons. The next aay tu.uuo
responded and soon after on a Sunday
afternoon there was a triple conflict in
Chicago. The White Sox, opposed by
the Detroit Tigers, then league lead
ers In the American pennant chase and
with Ty Cobb in the lineup, played to
16,779 paid admissions. The Chicago
Federals engaged the St. Louis team
and Mordecai Brown, long-time idol of
Chicago fans, pitched for his men. The
paid turnout that afternoon was 17,305
and Brownie squared himself with
those present by pitching a winner.
At the Chicago Cubs' park Pittsburg,
then league leaders in the National
campaign, featuring the only Honus
Wagner, drew 8408 paid. No crowd of
more than 12,000 has attended the Chi
cago Federal park since Brown day.
No other city in the league has played
early Springtime, when the fans were
on the job, chiefly out of curiosity.
And, incidentally, almost every club in
the country, whether of major or
minor league calmer, nas compiuincu
of small attendance this season.
Charles A. Comiskey, president of
the Chicago White Sox, and a shrewd
baseball man, attributes the condition
to the "wrangling among the players
and the daily report that So and So,
of Such and Such a club, is ready to
Jump to the Federals. In Chicago the
White Sox have continued to play to
huge crowds, but the Cubs having lost
considerable of their popularity on ac
count of actions by Charles weDD
Murphy, former boss of the club, have
suffered, but of late the once great ma
chine has been doing good business.
On our first Eastern swing we
opened at Buffalo, where the gooa
people have acclaimed the Federals.
piloted by Larry scniariey, or major
league caliber. In that city the Feds
have done better than was expected
and the Buffalo Internationals, man
aged by "Darby Bill" Clymer. have
been forced to eat tne f eoerai oust.
At Pittsburg the games are being
staged on the old Exposition Park, for
mer home of Fred Clarke's Pirates,
across the river from Pittsburg In
what is known as Allegheny. The Chi
Feds appeared thero in three games,
playing each day to fewer than 600
paid admissions Crowds three times
the size daily patronized the Pirates at
Forbes Field, and at the time Clarke's
men were out In front in the National
League marathon. Later, after strug
gling for several weeks, the fit-ieas
got up in the race under tne manage
ment of Rebel Ujakes ana some rair-
sized crowds visited the old plant.
Troubles of All Kinds Arlae.
Baltimore was next in line on Tink
er's invasion of the East, and there
we bumped into the Terrapins, as Otto
Knabe's athletes are known, and the
Baltfeds were doing great business.
Crowds of from 2500 to 7000 turned out
while we were in the Oyster City, but
after the Terrapins slumped the folks
soured on them and the gate suffered.
Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles, entered
in the International League scramble,
haven't had a crowd of real proportions
all season and Jack is trying to sell
out, according to advices from the
East.
rmrt-nlled teeth have been found tn the
Jaw of skeletons exnuraea in i-omvcu,
The Store of 100 Per Cent Service
'S. & H." Stamps ffiven
Copyright iM KupprtiKnmct
Half-Minute
Store Talk
"I always get better
boy' clothes for the money
here than In any other
Portland itore." remarked
one lady while she was
choosing a new suit for her
boy. This, by the way. Is a
remark that is heard near
ly every day In our con
veniently located, com
pletely stocked, main floor
boys' department. If you'
have a boy to clothe It will
pay you to learn why so
many mothers bring their
boys here for clothes year
after year.
Kuppenheimer4
Comfort Clothes
Now that the hot spell is here in
real earnest you'll want clothes that are
designed for comfort as well as style and
exact fit. Kuppenheimer Summer Suits
are skillfully tailored from featherweight
worsteds, loose woven serges, flannels
and homespuns. They're here in English,
box-back and many other models in the
newest shades of gray, tan, brown, green,
blue and black and white stripes. Of)
Very unusual values at tpa-jv
Norfolks in the popular new tan Army
worsteds, white flannels and in grays,
blues, browns and black and white (J"! A
stripes. $20 Suits selling at tpJ-
Palm Beach Suits in tan, gray and black
mohair, unlined: cool as a sea
breeze .......
$10
Hot-weather Shirts, Underwear, Hose.
Neckwear, Belts, etc., at as little or as
much as you want to pay.
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
GUS KUHN, Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
Watch and wait for our great Twice -a-Year
Clearance Sales of Men's and Boys' Clothing,
Etc, which start Wednesday, July 15th. See
this paper Wednesday morning for details.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE AVERAGES
club Batting Records.
(Including games of July 5.)
Pet. w
.1th
n A R R H.
85 2810 350 774
Club.
Los Ange es . .o oo.o
Sacramento
Oakland
San Francl5c.o97 3181 345 801
Club Fielding- Records.
207
ttntA 9 S.M SIC
'o 31 R 340 841 .261
3016 353 760 .262
..ji
last
eek.
.274
.259
.266
.258
.265
.252
Club.
Venice ....
Oakland . .
San Fran...
Los Angeles
Pnrtlanri
Sacramento
O.
1'4
.93
.07
.98
.85
.92
PO.
2519
25 lO
2633
2536
2247
24S6
A.
1248
1857
1418
1322
1102
til?
E.
138
149
1 .-5
160
149
183
Pet. last
Pet. week.
.064 .000
.062
.1)8(1
.058
.057
.953
.064
.067
.056
.954
Player Club.
Dillon, L. A...
Ryan, L A...
Lynn, Sac ....
Howard, S. F. .
Ryan, Portland
Fitzgerald. S. F
Chech, L. A...
Doanc. Portland
Gardner. Oak. .
Klawitter, Sac.
Elliott, Venice
Individual Hatting Records.
. Pet. last
G. AB. R. H. SH. Pet. wit.
2 2 0
.20 61 8
.2:1 37 4
.50 154 15
.73 21 33
.75 237 36
.21 SO 4
.75 267 29
..47 140 10
99 .14 S
.64 108 18
I
6
1
84 11
7
17 5
60 7
Fisher,' Portland. . 511 176 24 55 4
Qulnlan, Oak. ..SO 321 43 100 7
Abstein, U A. ...87 J22 50 100 15
Buvless, Venice... 04 336 49 104 13
Ellis. L. A 80 31 3
Gregory. Sac. ...20 42 5
Bhlan, Sac 59 224 2o
TV.ii ti.lt. Port 75 2SS 41!
. .97 350 48 109 8
Q-i nv q hit 1:'.
..68 212 22 64 0 .802
.92 362 35 100 10 .301
..87 340 48 104 14 .301
US 13 .aw
Mnro'nx
Schaller.
Maggert.
Hannah.
Tennant,
.500 .600
.333 .SI
ftr.l :4-
.838 .338
.826 .333
S5.1 .33
S20 .326
.315 .810
315 .280
.li , jhm
.313 .320
.313 .309
.812 .303
.311 .206
'410 .314
08 15 .810 .805
13 2 .300 .aw
lua .ail
295 .3U1
80S
804
804
60 6
SS 17
47 8
oak
S. F.
L. A.
Sac.
Sac.
wi.iJr... A. k-
5 i,.',-. .' til' 'na :ih
u-, s is ii
Wolter, L. A atn as i -i
.292
.303
.298
.803
.303
.299
.297
Lober. Portland.. 81 276 81
k'qv (IT Oak 0. 1W 1"
Alexander. Oak... 49 148 23
Bancroft. Port. . .6.1 l
Orr. Sac 24 DO 15
Meloa-i. Venice . .64 181 2..
Schmidt. S. F.
Evans, Port. .
rorhan, S, F. .
Young, Sac 89 825 58
Rodgera. Port. ..83 320 44
Zacher. Oak 84 331 34
Lltschl, Venice.. .86 206 34
Moran. Sac ....79 275 33
Johnson. U A.. ..77 264 36
Downs. S. F. 93 3j9 43
Unllinan. Sac
Pernoll, S. F. .
Leard, Venice
Ftoles. L. A. . .
Page. L. A...
Carlisle, Venice. .83 383 08
Bliss. Venice 43 130 7
l'rulett. Oak. 20 47 3
Van Buren, Sac... till 209 23
Mltze, Oak. SO 137 11
Charles. S. F. 70 232 1 6
O Leary, S. F 92 336 33
Colligan. Sc-S.F.14 43 8
Kane. Venice 62 193 26
Clarke. S. F 50 140 9
Kllltlay. Oak. . .
Meek. L, A.....
Arellanes, Sac.
Quest. Oak. . . .
Harper, L. A. . .
Borton. Venice.
Brooks. L. A. . .
McArdle, Venice
Hetllng. unit. .
Brashcar. Port.
Metzgur. L. A..
West. Port. . . .
. .39 110 13
..8 14 0
SO 284 31
. .83 808 36
. .71 262 29
..23 00 3
. .89 331 34
. .54 154 11
. .84 295 51
72 203 43
i
7 20'J
8 .201
1
0
7
4
12
0
12
..17 37 2
.43 70 2
.18 38 4
..67 220 18
.31 55 7
..74 243 25
.51 137 11
..81 262 23
R4 303 31
..38 67 5
..68 231 24
..18 45 5
!298 .208
.206
.297
.285
280 .297
289 .242
S7 .288
.286 .291
.288 .383
.285 .286
.284 .270
.283 .296
27 .271
.278 .268
.278
.271
.285
271
265
281
278
.266 .257
264 .271
262 .260
.261 .267
.281 .258
.255 .279
.240 .233
24$ .-'46
67 10 .246 .242
82 28 .244 .241
11 1 .244
47 11 .243
84 10 . 24.1
9 3 .243
.243
.237
.236
.236
.283
.234
2::i
9 .231
3 .228
n
49
43
08
28
ss
84
4
37
80 14
82 14 .277
7C 22 .276
79 14 .273
07 0 .270
70 8 .267
1 R O "Jrt7
88 19 .266
41 8
78 38
69 4
87 8
34 2
12 1
52 S
34 10
IT
0 2
52 12
13 3
57 8
32 7
81 16
7"
18
52 10 .223
10 3 .222
n
.247
.223
.273
.238
.219
.232
.216
.233
.240
.235
:L3
.10T
.195
Mundorff, S. F...09 213 25 47 8 .
Hlulnb'm. Port.. 29 7s
Brenesan. Port... 13 23 1
Christian, Oak... 19 28 4
Stewart. Sac 9 19 1
McDonnell. Ven..39 100 7
Hosp, Venice ....48 14S 14
Sepulveda. S. F. ..22 60 3
Kleger, Port 15 25 .",
Martlnonl, Port... 13 2.' 1
Wolverton, Sac... 5 3 0
17 0
4
Zl
30
1 o
1
218
.217
.214
.211
.210
.
.200
. 200
.'-
.200
.236
.197
.217
.240
.176
.211
.210
-' 1 2
.217
.227
.200
Following players have batted safely at
least once, but are not batting up to the .200
mark: Cook. Oakland, .199; Davis, Portland.
.198; Speas, Portland, .101; Stroud. Sacra
mento. .188; Arbogast, Oakland. .188;
Krause. Portland, .188; White, Wnlce, .182;
Rohrer. Sacramento, .177; Klepfer. Venire.
.170: Moore, Los Angeles, ,11Wi Harknaw,
Venice, .167; Kremer. Sacramento, .187;
Cartwrlght, San Francisco, .165; Malarkey,
Oakland. .162; Hltt, Venice, .10; Hughes.
Los Angeles. .1ST; Yanti, Portland, .148;
Hern, Sacramento, .148; Lelfleld, San Fran
cisco. .138; Fanning, San Francisco, .134;
Powell, Venice, .186: Perrltt, Loa Angeles,
.182; Musser. Los Angeles, .118: Standrldge,
San Francisco, .111; Hauni, San Francisco,
.107: Ehmke, I.os Angeles, .103: I'rough.
Oakland, .104: Williams. Sacramento, .100;
Love, Loa Angeles, .100; Decannler, Venice,
.091; Henley, Venice, .087; Ueyer, Oakland.
.078; Barham, San Francisco, .007; Fleharty.
Venice. .061.
Pitching Records.
(Including games of July
Pitcher. Club.
Decanr.ler. Venice
Harham, San Francisco
Smith. Venice
Martlnonl. Portland
Stewart. Sacramento ....
Ryan. Loa Angeles
itleger, Portland
Williams, Sacramento ....
Stroud, Sacramento
Hughes, Los Angeles
Pernoll, San Francisco . . .
Ehmke, Los Angeles
White, Venice
Hlgglnbotham. Portland
Klepfer, Venice
Lelfleld. San Francisco . .
5.)
W. L. PC.
W. L. PC
.. 4
::!
.. 5
.. 4
. .11
. 7
.. S
..11
. .11
. .18
0 1000
O 1000
0 1000
1 .833
.800
.7S6
7T.
2 .714
8 .647
.647
.619
.-. .i;.
..9 .601
..1.1 9 .591
..10 T .688
..10 8 .356
Baum, San Francisco 6 I
Hltt, Venloa II 9 .650
Perritt, Loa Angelea 8 7 . 583
Krause, Portland 9 II ""t
Prulett, Oakland
Henley, Venice 3 B .MO
Powell. Venice 5 B .MS)
Christian, Oakland 3 8 .Ma
Gregory, Sacramento 6 7 . 469
Klawitter. Sacramento 10 12 4 "
Chech. Loa Angalee it 1 1 i
Mamlrldge. San Francisco 0 8 .429
Fleharty. Venice 8 T .417
Oeyer. Oakland 8 7 .417
Weat, Portland 7 10 .412
Musser. Los Angelas 3 6 .373
Fanning, San Francisco 7 12 .8fM
Arrelnnes, Harrameiito 8 9 .337
'rough. Oakland 11 .383
Kiilllay. iaki.mil 4 8 . I
Malarkey. Oakland 4 lo . 24
Rvans, Portland a 8 .18a
Ablea. Oakland 1 .1 .7V
Kremer, Sacramento I A .187
Harkneaa, Venice O 3 . 004)
Papa, Portland 0 1 .now
Love. Loa Angelea o 1 .000
Keleased pitchers 15 27
Total games. 374.
Leading run makers Maggert. Las An
gelaa, 89; Young. Sacramento. 59. Carlisle.
Venice, 38: Wolter. I,os Angelea, 66: Learri,
Venice. 54; Page. I.os Angelea, 50; Abeteln,
Los Angeles. .",0. Ravleas. Venice. 49. Sena!,
ler. Han Francisco, 48; Mlddleton. Oak
land, 48.
trending base stealers -llndgere Portland.
40; Young, Sacramento 30, Wolter, Ioa
Angelea, 28: Hchaller. Han Francisco, 37;
gulnlan, Oakland, 24: Maggert. Loa An
galas, 74; Moran, Sacramento. 21. Leard.
Venice. 20; Derrick. Portland, 21.
leadtng home-run hitters Bayleea, Ven
ice. 7; Schaller. San Francisco. 3, teller,
Portland. 3; Tohln. Kan Francisco, 8: Klila,
Loa Angalaa. 4; Knrae, Portland, 4; Wolter,
Loa Angelea. 4: Meloan. Venire. 4.
Leading three-baae hitters- Baleea. Ven
ice, 18: Ryan. Portland, 9; Kills Ixm An
gela. 9; Wolter, Loa Angalaa, 8. Fltsgersld.
San Francisco. 7; Schaller, San Franclaoo. 7;
Lober. Portland. T.
Leading two-base hitters Ness. Oakland,
30; Downs, San Francisco, 19; Abstain. I s
Angeles. 18; Schaller, San Franclecn. is;
Tennant. Sacramento, 18; Lltaohl. Vanlie,
17; Moran. Sacramento. 17; Koree. Portland,
10; Coy, Sacramento. 18.
Leading sacrifice hlttera Page, Lee An
gelea, 88; O' Leery. San Francisco, 28, Moran,
Sacramento, 22 Leard. Venice, 19; Derrick.
Portland. 17; McArdle, Venice. 16; Abstein,
l.c Angeles. 18; ICtlla, Loa Angelea. 13.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES
1 11.1 HI s. . RECORDS.
Catchers.
PO.
Cheek, Vancouver 27T
Cadman, Seattle 3i 1
Hoffman, Victoria 193
Shea, Spokane 383
Orlndell. Vancouver 183
Haworth, Portland 121
Murray, Portland 287
Cunningham, Victoria... 97
Altman. Spokane 73
Brottem, Tacoma 178
Shortstop".
A.
82
111
64
80
47
32
109
31
30
59
W. Butler, Spokane...
Shaw. Vancouver
Coltrln, Portland
Raymond, Seattle
Delmas. Victoria
J. Butler, Tacoma
Scharney, Vancouver. .
Scanlon, Victoria
ta
. . 43
. . 194
. . 173
. . 146
. . 181
. . 138 193
..14 24
50
266
243
189
226
4
11
7
14
32
30
.989
.987
.977
.974
.971
.968
.962
.933
.949
.940
.943
.939
.934
.933
26 .928
33 .925
31
4
.914
.906
First Basemen.
ifiisaanBii
S404&t$ Iitsv ' p.
: !
!
live Hlggrinbotham, Portland
ritchins Hero, Who Has Wo
10 of Lt 11 Starta. Ills won
Hla Sixth ConaccutlTr Yeater-terday.
100
78
. . . . 850
821
357
594
115
263
Qulanl. Portland...
Stokke. Tacoma....
MoCarl. Vancouver.
Holke, Spokane....
Huhn. Seattle
Williams. Portland.
Hausman, Portland
Kelly, Victoria
Second Basemen
Bennett, Vancouver 214
Wagner, Spokane 244
Boeckol. Tacoma 30
Scanlon. Victoria 35
Nye. Victoria loo
Perrlni, Seattle 13 1
McKune, Portland 16
Fullerton, Seattle 108
McMuliln, Tacoma d01
Third Basemen.
Scanlon. Victoria 88
Wuffll. Spokane wo
Lamb, Victoria. 0;
Jim. Seattle 61
McMuliln. Tacoma. 41
Duddy, Seattle 18
Out t ickler-..
Stokke, Tacoma 27
Bender, Tacoma 1J
Hogan, Spokane 113
i-eivo. Victoria 6
Wotell. Vancouver 108
Swain, Seattle 153
Neighbors, Tacoma. .
Milllgan, Portland...
Moran. Victoria
Shaw, Vancouver. . . .
Melchlor, Portland..
Mills, Seattle
Callahan. Portland..
Lynch, Spokane
Brlnker, Vancouver. .
Kllltlay. Seattle
Frlea, Portland
Hausman. Portland.
Lawls, Spokane-Van.
Wtlholt, Victoria
Powell. Vancouver. .
Driscoll. Victoria. . . .
Frisk, Spokane
Individual Batting
AB.
Stephana. Tacoma..
Frisk. Spokane
Holke, Spokane....
Reuther, Vancouver
Wllholt, Victoria...
Driscoll. Victoria...
.. 118
. . 158
. . 82
.. 86
. . 06
.. 75
. . 63
. . 60
.. 104
. . 188
. . 158
. . 43
. . 121
.. 128
. . 122
.. 24
.. 105
13
109
. 31S
45
299
93
6 0 1.000
4 O 1.000
CO 10 .989
46 11 .988
52 8 .987
33 10 .984
3 3 .975
22 9 .971
343 18 .981
251 23 .953
71 6 .052
39 4 .949
200 24 .942
169 23 .930
233 83 .925
108 19 .919
158 24 .915
l.lO 11 .931
170 17 .941
208 19 .934
134 14 .933
83 11 .918
23 6 .871
2 O 1.000
1 0.1.048)
4 1 .991
5 1 .984
0 2 .982
14 3 .982
11 3 .977
14 6 .970
8 2 .973
7 2 .970
11 4 .984
5 3 .962
10 .1 .981
O 3 .932
11 9 .951
9 10 .931
14 10 .944
3 3 .941
.MS
4 11 .023
5 11 .918
4 3 .008
4 12 .901
II. AV.
6 .400
106 .340
107 .336
13 .383
03 .318
2 .301
Brlnker. Vancouver 318
Koeckel. Tacoma 114
Swain, Seattle 294
Hogan. Spokane 179
Uender, Tacoma 45
Neighbors. Tacoma 381
Altman. Spokane 77
Huhn, Seattle 929
Wagner. Spokane 279
McMullen, Tacuma 306
Olpe, Seattle 76
Hunt, Vancouver 58
Butler. Spokane I3
Kiilllay. Seattle 28
Melchlor. Portland 293
J. Butler, Tacoma 731
Stanley. Spokane 63
Milllgan. Portland Ml
Shaw, Vancouver 283
Cadman. Seattle 275
McKune, Portland 33
Cheek, Vancouver 179
James. Seattle 30O
McCarL Vancouver 326
Calvo, Victoria 104
Duddy, Seattle 71
Brottem, Tacoma 171
Hughes, Spokane 33
Lewis, Portland 270
Lynch, Spokane 130
Powell. Vancouver 368
Orlndell, Vancouver 122
Delmas, Victoria 253
nulgnl. Portland 302
Wuffll. Spokane 295
Fullerton. Seattle 167
Bennett, Vancouver 291
Heater, Vancouver MS
Wotell. Vancouver 194
Williams. Portland 216
Scanlon, Victoria 137
Coltrln, Portland 299
Moran, Victoria 116
Narveaon, Victoria 249
Lamb. Mctorta MS
Nye. Victoria 261
Murray. Portland 199
Shea. Spokane 205
Stokke, Tacoma 7.1
Kelly. Victoria 179
Hoffman. Victoria. 121
Perrine, Vancouver 186
Raymond, Seattle 309
Scharney. Vancouver. . . . 227
Hall. Vancouver 49
.13 M Jtm
13 M .19
41 88 .294
2 at -MO
7 13 .389
30 93 .288
6 23 .34
31 63 .384
53 7 .38
80 aft .279
1 21 .276
9 17 .378
61 90 .373
M 79 .77::
34 M .273
39 8 .271
3 17 .270
43 78 .27ft
45 76 .243
.17 71 .Til
.11 75 .37
15 48 .369
44 77 .256
- s.t .:.-.
25 37 .363
10 18 .M4
M 43 .231
4 .350
62 47 .34
10 32 .344
37 01 .246
7 30 .246
25 43 .245
35 7 4 .343
31 72 .244
1 7 40 .240
4 1 48 .234
28 71 .38.1
23 48 .3(13
21 50 .Ml
20 29 .229
27 87 .224
21 M .724
4 It J4
31 65 333
37 58 .222
14 44 .Ml
19 45 .220
8 16 ..'19
19 .19 .219
13 26 .318
111 40 .713
.'IS 68 .214
26 43 .211
2 10 .203
O'lvEARY FIGHTS BAYL.EY DRAW
Champion l.iffhtwrlaTht of Canada
Refit?! to Olve Bark Title.
VANCOUVER, B. C. July 11. At
the Brtrhouse arena today Johnny
O'Loary, champion lightweight of Can
ada, and Joo H. ,:. former till"
holder, battled It rounds to a draw,
tho later manifesting a strong dealt
to demonstrate his ability to "come
back."
In the mill, round one. four, aavm
and 11 war evenly conteated, with
OLeary ahowlng th advantage In
round three, five, eight, nine and ten
The others wer Bayley'a. but not by
a sufficient margin to admit Referee
MacDonald hujiding the cs-caeoipJen
hla UU back.
I