Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1914)
TTTR SFDAY OTJEGOXTA W. PORTLAND. TTtt,y 26, 1914. WEST UNBEATABLE; SEALS LOSE 4 TO 2 Beavers Begin Scoring on Cor han's Error but Bancroft's Double in Ninth Wins. LOBER'S SMASH HOT, TOO Downs" Bobbles Figure In Cltiniate Outcome of Game Doane Is Robbed of Hit by Sensatlon al Stop by Corhan. Pacini- Coast League Standings. W L Pet.; W. U Pet. Loe Angel.. 02 51 .348 San Fran. .. 80 60 .SIT Venice 1 31 .345 Sacramento. 02 5 .4 Portland... 3.. 48 .334 Oakland ... . Yesterday's Reunite. At San FranclaVo Portland J. San Fran cisco 2. At Venice Oakland fl Venice 2. At Sacramento l.oa Angele 3. Sacra mento 2. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. (Special.) The task of fighting the Beavers and winning two games in a row was rather too much for the Seals, and today, with a chance to cinch the series, the How ardites suffered a hard fall and emerged at the small end of a 4-to-2 score. HI Went was unbeatable, as well as untouchable, for a matter of six in nines. Three hits, all carefully scat tered, ha allowed the Seals, who finally started to pound the lanky Oregonian sufficiently to even up the tallies. There was no sign of a score until the fourth. Corhan opened that inning In anything but auspicious manner by dropping a fly from Speas that was probably so easy he took it for granted It proved a costly error, although Cor han partially retrieved himself a mo ment later when he made the fielding atop of the season on Doane. Rodgers had sacrificed and Doane spanked a drive through the Infield. Hoy handled the hall nicely and threw to first almost without straightening up. He landed his man at the base, but Speas naturally took third on the play, and when Ryan drove through the box Speas scored. Donna Makes Boots. Too. Downs injected himself into the booting game in the seventh and al lowed the Beavers another of their tallies. Ryan popped to third and Kores singled to center. Lober hit tt Corhan for an easy force at second, but Downs dropped the throw. On Fisher's straight grounder Jerry fooaled again, to fill the bases, and West completed the transaction with a fly that backed Schaller up against the left field fence. In the seventh, with two down, Chappie Charles hit over first base into right field for two basee. Corhan's single to right sent Charles all the way home from second. In the eighth Colllgan, who was sent In to bat for Standrldge, sent up a Texas I-eagiicr and stretched the scratch hit Into a double. Fitzgerald fanned and Cartwright poked the ball to third for a safe hit. Kores over threw first in his anxiety to get the runner and Colllgan tallied Bancroft's Double Doea It. IPortland breeaed home in the ninth with Leifield pitohing. Kores hit afely to third and Cartwright over threw the bag. Lober smashed the pel let through the box. Fisher broke in with a lucky, bouncing hit at Charles and Kores made the circuit. West fanned, but Bancroft doubled to left and Lober made the plate. Score: Portland B H O A B Bancrofts 5 2 2 4 u rlpenx.l . .4 Oil 10 Kminerg.2. 2 o 1 0 0 San Francisco - B H O A E I'ltzgerld.r 4 11)00 Ctwrtght.3 4 1111 schaller. 1.. 4 0 3 0 0 13 3 2 0 10 0 2 14 0 0 lWiiif.r... 4 0 2 0 OiDowns.2. .. 4 Kyan.m.. 4 12 O OiM'ndfrfl.ra 4 Kores.l!.. . 4 2 1 3 1 Charles.1.. 4 Lober, 1 . . 4 2 2 0 0 Corhan. 8.. 4 Pi.her.c.. 4 3 6 0 1 8chmtdt.c . 3 West.p. ... 3 0 1 0 OiSt'dridge.p 2 12 4 1 0 3 5 0 0 0 3 uonissat-. x 1 0 Oil LelflelcLp.. 0 0 0 00 Totals .34 8 27 8 2 Totals ..34 7 27 18 4 Batted for atandridge In eighth. D.- . , 00010010 Hit. 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 4 8 Ban Francisco 0 0 o o o o l l o a Hits 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 07 Runs. Speas. Kores 2, Loner, Oharlec Col ltgau. Two runs 5 hits off 8tandrlda. 27 t Hut in nl.ht Inntnir: rharre defeat to Leifield. Thr-e-buse hit. Lober. Sacrifice fly. West. Two-baso hits. Flt.gerald. Charles, Colllgan. Bancroft. Baorlflea hits. Rodger.. Speas. Bass on balls, off Stnndrldgo 1. Struck out, by West 4. by Standridee 1. by lelft.ld 1. Stolen base. Corhan. Loft on bases, Portland 7. San Francisco 8. Runs responsible for. West 1. Leifield 1. Tim., 1:34. Umpire. Finney. LOVE HOliDS WOIATSS AT BAY Angels Dtrfcat Senators, 5 to 2, Thus Climbing Vp to First Place. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. July 25. 811m Love allowed the Wolves only seven hits today and only two of these hits were clean drives to the outfield, Los Angeles beating Sacramento 5 to 2, taking the lead on the week's series and climbing into first place. An error and a walk tnat forced In a run made Sacramento's runs pure gifts. Love's third inning single played a vital part in the first Angel run. In the eighth Boles was purposely walked, tilling the bases to get a chance at Love, and the Angel pitcher showed that he had been underrated by crack tng a double to left, putting the game on ice with two runs. The score: Los Angeles I Sacramento BHOAE! BHOAE Wolter.r.. 10 0 OOMoran.m. 4 1 Hirper.r.. 4 0 1 O O't'ook :; n 3 1 4 2 1 3 0 4 1 2 0 Page. J 5 2 1 3 0Coy.r Maggert.m 5 0 2 0 0 Tennant.l. Brashear.l 4 1 14 O 0 Hallinan,3. Ellls.l 5 2 1 OlYoung.l... Johnson... 4 14 4 OhOrr.s 0 0 0 1 1 0 13 0 3 0 0 3 2 1 Meliser.3. 3 2 1 0 ".Hannah, c 4 1 4 0 0 : ... 3 2 3 1 0 Arellanes.p 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Uove.p.... 3 0 4 0 Shlnn. . . 1 0 Total.. .37 12 27 12 1 Totals.. 31 7 27 14 J Battect for Arellanes in ninth. Lo. Angeles 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 I Hits 0 2 3 1 0 1 4 112 Sacramento 0 0000200 0 2 Hits 0 1 0 0 1 3 I 1 7 Runs. Page. Ellis. Johnson. M.tzger. Boles, lloran. Coy. Two-base hit. Love. Sacrifice bits. Lave. Cook, Hallinan. Stolen aa.es. Page. Johnson, Metsger. Struck out. by Love S. by Arellano 2. Bases on balls, off Love 3. off Arellanes 2. Hit by pitched ball. Metzger. Hallinan. Passed ball. Hannah. Run. responsible for. Arellanes 3. Double plays. Hallinan to Orr to Tennant to Cook; Johnson to Bra.hear. Left on bases, Los Angele. 0, Sacramento s. Time. 2:20. Um pires. Held and McCarthy. Vi: ICK DROPS OFF TOP PEIU'H Oakland Win. 6 to 2. Gettinr Lucky 13 Hits and Game. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 25. Venice dropped from first place In the league by losing to Oakland 2 to 6. Oakland batted Klepfer hard, getting 13 hits. Abies allowed only one hit in his third of the game, and Killllay gave three more. Venice had a short lease on life in a ninth-inning batting rally when McArdle knocked a long fly that might have been a three-bagger, but Quintan reached into the air and got it with one hand. The score: Oakland B H O A K Venice B H O A E 2 0 1 00 4 2 5 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 3 o :; o ii B i Leard.lL . 0 it Kane.m . . .. o Bayless. r. 4 O 2 4 1 3 2 7 2 0 3 O 2 2 O 3 IMcArdle... 1 tvBlt.s.c 3 0 .' 4 II 2 0 12 0 1 0 0 00 IFleharty.p 0 0 0 1 0 Total.. 311 13 27 IS I! Totala . 28 4 27 15 1 flatted for Klepfer In eighth. Oakland 3 0 II 3 0 0 0 1 0 8 Hit. 2 O 2 3 2 0 2 2 0 13 Wnico loinnoooi Hits 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 4 Run.. Quintan. Mlddieton. Zachar, Gueit, Menge.. Kiililsy. Carlisle 2. One hit, 3 runs. T at bat off Able, in 2 1-3 innings. 13 hit.. 8 runs. 33 at bat off Klenfer In s Innings; charge defeat to Klepfer: credit victory to Klllilay. Two-ba.e hft. I.enrd. Sacrifice hits. Zacher. McAr.lle. .Mltze. Huni re.pon- lble for. Able. 1. KleDfer 4. Uases on balls. off Able. 4. Struck out. by Able. 1. by Klep- fer 4, by Klllilay 3. Stolen bases. .Murpny, Killllay, Kane. Barton. Tim. 2 hour., em pires. Hayes and Guthrie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Bo-ton 8, Cleveland 6. CLEVELAND. July 25 Boston de feated Cleveland today 8 to 6 In 11 inninsrs. Lewis made three singles, a double and a triple, driving in five runs and scoring another himself. Gregg pitched great ball for five in nings, but then weakened. Neverthe less. Cleveland, bv virtue of having driven Leonard from the box In the first innintr when they scored tour runs, led up to the ninth 6 to 3. In that Inning, with one out, Hooper and Speaker drew passes while Scott made a scratch hit. Lewis roiioweu wun a triple, tying the score. In the Ilth with Hagerman pitching for Cleveland, Scott got on through Chapman's er- ror. An error of judgment put Speaker on. Lewis ana uaianer biugieu, kui- ins two runs. Score: Cleveland I Bo B H OAK Qulnlan.r. 5 2 5 Murphy. 2 5 2 5 M'dieton.l 5 3a rtaea.1 4 o s Zacner.m. :( 2 1 Oaast.1. . . 3 2 Mtann.i. 4 10 Mltxe.c. .. 3 17 Ables.p. . . 10 0 KUUlay.p. 3 0 0 B H O A E .51 4 00 4 0 8 1 4 0 10 1 0 5 100 ll 3 0 7 0 .3 0 11 10 3 0 8 10 . 3 0 2 00 3 2 B OO 0 0 O 0 0 8 113 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 47 18 33 17 2 Graney.m . 4 2 1 0 o i "oper.r. . . 2 14 2 1 Srott.s.. . .. 4 2 0 OOSpeaker.m. 3 0 3 3 o; Lewis, I. . . . 3 13 1 0 CIardner,3.. 5 13 2 l'janirrln.2.1. 3 1 10 OV,rtoli'ell.l. 4 0 8 3 0sngle.3 3 0 0 1 0;Carrlgan.c. 0 0 0 1 0 Leonard, p. Chapm'n... Jark.on.l. I.aJole,2. . Klrke.r. . . Olson. 3. . . Johnston. 1 u'.eii,c . . Qregs.p. . . Hag'm'n.p t ol'inore.p Blr-gh'm. lKvlig.9. . jHen-en.3 Total... 38 8 33 13 2 Tota "Batted for Qregg In ninth urgu in inmn. nil .- Hoblilzell in sixth. 3'Ilalted for coutnbe in ninth Cleveland lt.'Hii.n . . . 40001001 on oii 0000020130 2 s W.irw nrnev .lack.nn. !., '' Klrke. Ol son. (iregg. Cooper 2. hcott a, apeaaer - 1.,. Tv,,-til.M hits. UIHOn. JOIIllBUii. Hooper, Gardner. Lewis. Three-ba.e hit, T Au la aa,.. - .. hit- itranev. n'Notll. .larK- son. Speaker. stolen tu Klrke. Double plays. KH'Ke to jnnrusnn, uuruiiei m jn.,.,.., ii..' , .. Hit. off Iionard 3 In 1 In ning, off Coumbe 4 In 7, off Collins 1 In J. off Greg 13 In 0. off Hagerman 3 in 1. none out in 11th: off Collnmore. none In 1 Bases on balls, off Gregg 4. of Coumbe 1. off r.'-7hv flanSrWuVn Vfinei.uuck out. b'y ii a hv Leonard 1. by Coumbe 4. Wild I . V, Ll... ta.A assnri rUvC- pi It II, t.. uuiiitT. r ( i 'i"" ' i , land 2. Boston 1. I-ft tn t.fs, Cleveland 3, Boston 11. Tim. of game, 2:.o t r 11 Tir... ,if noma V .rfl I 1 1 . ' Evans and Bgan. IMilladvlpliin 1IJ, Detroit 1. IiKTROIT. Julv 25. Philadelphia continued its winning streak today, defeating Detroit in the opening game r.ftsght defeat.' JWlVtaUsi fOIV in,ni"f,aw" . .,i .i h.in. r.moved rilfciivo 0Li i, i''' i " to make way for a pinch hitter. Boeh ler was easy. Detroit s fielding was wretched at times, all four errors be- inif costly. Plank forced In the Tigers' first run with a base on balls. Clean hitting, following another pass, ac counted for the tallies. Score: m.ti.H.in),i. . I Detroit HHOAE BHOAE Murphy, r. Wals h,l-m 5 0 1 0 0 Bush.. 4 1 1 30 5 2 2 0 ti Morlar'y.3 3 3 o 10 s a O I CHillmin.m 4 1 2 0 (1 Collln.,2. . Baker... . . B I 3 3 0 Cra'ford.r. 4 1 1 00 Uclnnla.l. 4 112 OOVeaeh.l... 3 14 00 Strunk.m . Oldring.l. Barry, Iapp.c. . . Plank. p. . o I J - ip 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 O O II 2 O 0 0 3 01 1 II 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (I (10 Totals. 38 15 27 12 0 Totals. 38 8 27 13 4 Batted for Cavet In seventh. Ran for Dubuc in seventh. Battel for Boehler In ninth. Philadelphia 2 1 3 O 0 O O O 410 notroit u v m i v nn Wul.h . Collin. 3. Baker. McOln- i. uirnnk riMrIn Barrv. Bush. MoTl.rlly, Heilniiin. High. Two-ba.e hits. Plank, Mnraritv, Dubuc. Three-base hit. Collin". Hits off Hall. 5 In 2 1-3 Innings; off Cavet. in 4 2-3. off Boehling. G In 2. sacriiice .,. i. v.i. i, -;,.,.I.. flv V nnK. I Barrv. Kavauaugh. Stolen bases. Horlarity n,..l T.ff nn hftaes. Phlia'lelnhla S. lit troit S lta.es on ball., off Plank 4, off Cavet 2, off Boehler 1. Struck out, by Plank 5. by Cavet 2, by Boehler 1. Time, 2:14. Umpire., O'Loughlln and Shorldan. Chicago 1, Xew York 0. CHICAGO, July 25. Chicago today shut out New York, 1 to 0, In a 12 lnnlng pitching duel between Bens and 2 0 2 0 0 Kav.tua'h.2 2 2 10 0OBurn.,l... 3 4 3 1 4 j stanage.c. 4 3 0 8 0 II Hall.p 0 8 10 lOCavet.p... 2 Boehler.p. 0 Dubuc.... 1 Hlgh O Purtell'. 1 Warnop. 1-ourniers single sent wie TACOMA, Wash., July 25. The Ti wlnnlng run across the plate. New gerg ht behlnd McGinnity today and ioia nan soiciii tii. . fine support oenina ren uuerie.eu each time. Score: New York I Chicago BHOAE " Boone.2.. 4 13 50 Hartzell.l. 4 2 3 O 0 Weaver.... 0 3 1 1 I Hi icku'n.2 3 0 2 4 01 Peck'n'h.a. 4 4 6 0 pemmltt.l. 1 0 3 no hop an .... o i i n o .'olllna.r. .. Mullen, 1.. 4 0 16 0 oiFournier.l. 5 2 12 0 0 ooa.r.... a u i u upuuic,m,.. 7 4 0 3 1 0 S'am'ker.c 5 12 1 OHcHalk.c . . 4 13 5 0 Vl.usel.3. 12 10 Alcock.3. . ! ! 1 r? iVarhop.p . 0 0 3 1 Bens.p Tntni. 4t ma IB 2 Totala. . 88 4 SO 1H 2 None out when winning run scored New York 00 0 00000 (i 0 00 0 0 :: n o n n o o , ll ll I, 1 1 rtUn, iMlilllllli, ...ll I - ' ' int.. Biwiicii, v.- i lin.. Stolen bases, Alcock. Collins. Double lays, llenz. ScnalK to weaver; unone to VE'kirn.iifl 1 to AlU; Hill MCniilK to , eavei. or, h,.ll nn Rem 3 off Warhou 1. Hit by I 1 1 warn i'.tpea. ,e I ,,l ,i. imar." - ..asai oitctier. nv warnop, uouins. otruca uui, Benz 0, tiy warnop 4. time, ixi. umpire.. Hildebrand and Chill. Washington St. Louis game post poned; rain. Buffalo 3-3, Kansas City 1-4. BUFFALO, July 25. Buffalo and '7.77:.' jT.-.i.j ..i,. rvailSaS V,11J UlVIUeu a. todav, the local team taking the first game 3 to 1 and losing to the vlsltora 4 to 3 in the second. ford allowea ... t.1... nr,a man .nt 0 1 1 1 , hid una ci. mj w.. ''. o-- past second base. That was wnen Chief Johnson, who pitched for Kan sas City, lined out a three-bagger. In the second came Earl Moore also pitched winning ball up to the eig-hth Inning, when tour nits orr mm Drougni in four runs, which were enough to win. Chase was out of the lineup to day with a sprained ankle. Scores: First game K. Kansas City.O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 5 2 Buffalo 00010002 x 3 6 0 Batteries Johnson and Easterly; Ford and Blair. Second game R. H. E. Kansas City.O 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 6 0 Buffalo 00000300 0 3 9 0 Batteries Harris and Ezenroth; Moore. Moran. Anderson and Blair. Pittsburg 2-0, Indianapolis 1-5. PITTSBURG, July 35. It took 25 In nings for the Pittsburg Federals to win two games from Indianapolis to day. Thirteen Innings were necessary for the first game which resulted In 2-to-l score and the locals won the second in 13 innings, 6 to 6. The first was a pitchers' battle between Kaiserling and Camnltz. Indianapolis obtained a good lead in the second contest, but the locals came from be hind in the ninth inning and tied the score, winning out In the 12th. The KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BASEBALL SQUAD, WHICH IS ONE OF THE CONTENDERS FOR THE 1914 PORTLAND CHAMPIONSHIP AMONG AMATEUR AND SEMI-PRO TEAMS. (1) B. B. Cnrrlgas, Inflelders (2) W. J. (.-) E. J. O'.leil, Inflelderi tU) F Reillv, Man.gi-r; ! II. K. Glean F. E. Luckey. Outfielder) (13) Ade baKting of Campbell. McKechnie ana I Savage featured. The score First same H. iv Indi'nolis 100000 n 000000 1 9 1 Pittsburg 000000100000 1 2 12 1 Batteries Kaiserling and 'lexterr Camnilz and Berry. Second name rv. ri- c- fame idi'polis. .110000 0 2 010 0 lttsburg. .1 0000000310 1 Batteries Falkenberg and 5 14 2 6 10 0 Texter St. Louis 8, Baltimore t. BALTIMORE. July 25 This was Mordecai Brown day at the Terrapin ent or. the mound for St. honor of the ocsaslon. He , , . held the locals scoreless for seven in- ntngs. when he retired m favor or paVeiipurt. Score: H- H- E- S- Louis ...0 0 01013Z 1 8 l i Baltimore ..00000000 J 1 10 1 Batteries Brown. Davenport anu Chapman: W ilhelm, tount and jaca- u tscrl. Umpire, Goeckle. Brooklyn 6-0. Chicago 5-3. RimoKLYN Julv 35. By winning tne nrst B.ime a ioub!eheader by a "core of 6 to 5 today, the Broo uyn Federals won the series irom ens "i- I 1, Kir ilil, s! til tWO i ( ju iraucia v . yialtorfl won the second same, I . . .... ,1 i. I r.n- U r- r - L- 1 vn r n I I 1111 S homer olf Hendrlx with Evans and Westerzil on the bases in the eighth innins won the first game for Brooklyn. Seaton pitched througnout, aiinougn I . . ., M ,3 kit. .1 OO numinerm iur .a -- snssn. in. s.li0 tiTme R. H. E gj' J J -5 15 0 "SattSe. McVuire4 H.ndrU "and Wilson: Seaton and L-and. i cja. Second game Jv. rl. IS. Chicago. . .0 0200300 0 a 11 1 Brooklyn. ..00000000 00 6 1 Batteries Prendergast and Biocu; Finneran and Owens. BALLARD LANDS 11 RUNS VICTORIA, SEATTLE AND VAN- VOL VER ARE LOSERS, North western Leasrue Sees Only One Low-Score Game Which In diana Capture, 2-1, Northwestern league standing. W. L. Pet. ! Xt, rvy- Vant-ouver, 06 30 .620 Tacoma. . 01 40 .004 Victoria. . 02 43 SOO Ballard. . . 43 C3 .400 Spokane. . . ll t;2.:ius 3S til .372 Seattle SEATTLE, Wash., July 25. Ballard bunched hits in the third and fifth In , to4i.v and defeated Victoria H to - 7. Victoria rallied in the ninth but could only secure four runs. Score: R. H. E. Ballard ...0040-5 002 x 11 11 1 Victoria ...00001002 4 7 10 1 Batteries Frambaoh, Hanson and Haworth; McHenry, Drlscol! and Hoff- man Tacoma 8, Seuttle 3. jfoatH h.h i tl p h to A 'rne "lronman found for three hits, a. double, triple and a home run. Score: R. H. E. 1 o , it, 011 n BUVUa O O iJ.wvin .... Raft.rii.fl FWU Rnnner. Malls and Huhn; McGinnity and Brottem. Spokane 2, Vancouver 1. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 25. Wuf- Ills triple, r nss s single unu an cr ror save Spokane enoush runs in the first inning to win today's game. ,,, l,j tji. , ,-. f,,r- hire onfl v - liii. iuc . .... rourin inuiuss w un-""c. and rtugnes neio me cnaiiipioiis 10 nvv Bna,,ara r, t Kcre- , . r It. M. J! K. M. X. Vancouver..! o i cpuivane . . . c o Batteries Clark and Grindell; Ar- lett, Hughes and Altman. Twin Falls Receives Tront. TWIN FALLS, July 25. (Special.) A shipment of 100,000 rainbow and mountain brook trout was received here today by County Game Warden Blackstone from the hatcheries at Warm Springs. Half the number, 50, ... l tj,.l, O.olr ul Ih. , i .i. ixoilioici. PORTLAND'S JAPANESE BALL STREET The Mikado Club Oka, Itilltyj Mlya, Pitcher; Okads, L'tllltTi Harada, Pitcher; Ishl, Third Bane; Selkl, Left n.M, Tovnmn. Masarert Somer, P'lrst Base; Endo, Center Field; Shlo, I tillty; Mori, Shortstop; Ama- nno, Second Base) Npsrl, Catcher! Mlyke, Utility. Morgnu. lnfleldcrs ( J. B. JlnsKol ter 4neti nusnf", rurmri in .......... .. - - v- - n. Catcheri 10 J. F. Junes, Outflel der; (11 A. E. Shearer. Catcheri (IS) Sleberts, Pitcher) U4 W. McBrlde, Catcher. TEAMS ARE PICKED Eight Semi-Pros to Play 'for City Baseball Title. FIRST GAME NEXT SUNDAY Three Double-Headers, Week Apart, Will Eliminate All Except Two Final Contestants, Who May Fight It Out Labor Day. Eight teams have been selected as contenders for the 1914 baseball cham pionship among local semi-pro nines, instead of only four as originally planned. The Meier & Frank team, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. team, Piedmont Maroons, Banker All-Stars, Randall All Stars. Bradfords, Knights of Columbus team and Archer-Wiggins Weonas have been chosen anil the managers of these quads must be present at a meeting to be held in McCredie's baseball head quarters in tile Yeon building Tuesday evening. A deposit of 115 must be made by each team to guarantee its appearance on the recreation grounds and to show the good faith of the team entering. Because of this, one, or two of the se lected aggregations may withdraw from the race, and In order to cope with such an event the committee of sporting writers has asked that the managers of the Stilettos, Sprangers Oiants and the Union Meat Company's Columbias be on hand Tuesday night at the meet ing. Pirst (lame Next Sunday. The first game will be played next Sunday in the form of a double-header, and the next Sunday the other four teams will battle on the Vaughn-street diamond. Four winners will result after the second double-header is played, and these teams will get to gether on August 16. The final game to decide the championship wilt be played probably on Labor day. The selection of the eight nines with out a doubt represents the pick of the t .J t ,. flM In Pnrllmi I aintn-triu anu odhh ,wu n, " ' 1116 teams were cnnsen anur a noivcy of the records of each squad, All man agers must bring their eligibility lists with them to the meeting, showing the players they intend to use during the series. No player will be allowed who has not been with the team before July 15. This is to eliminate Western Tri State players, who will finish their sea son next Sunday in organized ball. Bnnker All-Stars Protested. There was some objection voioed to the Banker All-Stars on the ground that it is not an organized team. This. however, was overruled by the com mittee because of the fact that Red Rupert has had this team organized more than a month, ever since the last games of the Bankers' League. The other nines have made brilliant records in the city and state. The Ma roons have claimed the city title for several years and usually have de fended it successfully. The Bradfords have gone under that name only two years, but in that time have set up a name which gives them much claim. Randall Team Has Merit. Another contender of merit will be the Randall All-Stars. Randall really has a claim on the title of All-Stars, for his teajn repre sents the best of some of the strong est teams of last year. The others have claims and records which bal ance. "I am very glad to see something like that," said President McCredie, of the Beavers, when told of the plan. "I hope the boys take to it and I cer tainly shall make it a point to he on hand for the games." NATIOXAt, LiKAGlTE. New York 4. Pittsburg 2. NEW YORK, July 25. New York celebrated their homecoming from their Western trip by winning their sixth straight victory, Pittsburg being the victim, by a score of 4 to 2. Babe Adams, who recently lost a 21-lnnlns CLUB, WHICH PLAYS THE LION PARK THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30 d. Inflelder; (4) A. Kennedy, Outfielder) game to the champions in Pittsburg, was knocked out of the box In three innings, after New York made six hits and scored four runs. . The champions scored two runs in the first inning on Bescher's single. Burns' double, Robertson's sacrifice fly and Fletcher's single. They added two more In the third on doubles by Bes cher and Burns and Robertson's sin gle. Mathewson held the Pirates to six scattered hits and was seldom In danger. The vigitors scored a run in the 'second on two singles, a sacrifice and an infield out, and another on Konetchy's home run in the seventh. Score: Pittsburg I New York B H UAH) B H OAS Mensor.r . Carrigan.l MowreJ-,3. Wnsner.s. Kelley.m . K'etchy.l. McC'thy.2 llibaon.e. . La-onardV Kafora.c. Adams, p. O'Toole.p. Hyatt".. Shafer" C'elman.p 0 2 10 Bescher.m Doyle.'.' Burna.l R'bert.'n.r 4 2 2 0 0 12 0 0 10 4 0 12 2 0 3 4 1 1 1 11 2 10 0 1 S 3 0 0 12 10 0 4 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 u u r'letcner.s. 1 11 1 OIHerkle.l.. 0 2 4 0; Meyers, c .. 2 0 1 10 Stock, 3. 0 0 0 0 M'ew.on.p 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0. 0 10 0' Total.. 2S I 21 it 0 Totals. 27 7 27 14 1 Batted for Gibson In eighth; "batted for O'Toole in eighth; ran for Hyatt In eighth. . Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 New York 2 O 1 0 0 II 0 0 4 Run., Wagner, Konetchy, Beocher 2, Burns 2. Base on errors. Pittsburg 1. Two nusv iiits. Burns 2, Carey, Beauher. Home run, Konetchy. Sacrifice hits, Kletvher. Kn netchy. Sacrifice fly. Robertson. Left on bases. New York 3, Pittsburg 3. Double plaj. Morkle. Fletcher and Merkle. Bases on ball.i, off O'Toole 1, Mathewson 2. Struck out. bv Mathewson 3, bv O'Toole 1. Hit by pitched ball, by Adams (Fletcher). Hits, off Adams In 3. O'Toole 1 In 4. Conzelman none In 1. Time, 1:06. Umpires, Qulgley and Eason. Philadelphia 3, St. I .mi- 0. PHILADELPHIA, July 36. Alexan der kept St, Louiis' hits scattered today and Philadelphia managed to break Its losing streak, winning 3 to 0. The home team landed on Perdue In the first two innings for all of Its runs. Both twirl- ers were given perfect support. Score: St. Loui. I Philadelphia BHOAEi BHOAE Hugglna.2. a 3 1 0IByrne,3 . . . 4 2 1 2 0 I-.Magee.m 4 1 4 0 0 Martin... .. 4 2 3 " d Cruiae.l... 4 10 0 U Becker,!.. . 3 2 2 0 (I J.Mlller... Wilson.r . . lleek,3 Snyder,c . . Dre.sen. 1. Perdue. p . Wingo . . . C. Miller 4 0 S 10S.Magee.2. .114 0 3 3 1 0 0 Cravath.r.. 3 0 10 4 0 2 1 0'Pa.ke.rt.m. 2 1 1 Oo 4 0 1 4 Ojl.uderu.,1 . 1 Oil) In 4 0 10 1 fllKllllfer.c. 3 0 r. Id 2 0 0 2 olAlezan'er.p 3 10 30 0 O 0 001 Totals. 33 10 24 13 0; Total.. 25 0 27 16 0 Batted for Perdue in ninth Ran for Wlngo in ninth. St. Louie n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 2 1 000000 3 Runs, Martin. Becker, Luderus. Two-base hits, Cruize. Wilson. H' i Kit, r, Magee. Dou ble plays. .1. Miller. Hugglns and Die.aen: Huggins. Dre.sen and rinyder; Klltlfer, Byrne, s. .Magi, ami Mgrtln. Sacrifice hits, L Magee. Luderu.. Klllifer. Baaea on balls, off Perdue 3, off Alexander 2. Ift on baaea. dt. Loul. 11. Philadelphia 3. Struck out. by Alexander a. Time, 1:30. Umpires, Klem and Emslie. Chicago 5, Boston 4. BOSTON, July 26. Boston's first home game since its Western trip was lost to Chicago today, 5 to 4. An over flow crowd made ground rules nec essary. Some of Umpire Byron's deci sions were criticised by the Boston players and hooted by the crowd. After the game Byron was hit on the head by an empty bottle, but escaped Injury. The score: .Boston Chicag BHOAE BHOAE Dueev.r.. .40101 Leacli.m. .. 5 15 10 Uood.r. ... 5 3 3 0 0 Saler.l 3 111 0 0 Ziin'rm'n.3 5 1 0 4 0 Srhulte.l.. 3 0 O 00 I ah list' 11,1. 1 0 0 0 0 Sweeney,2. 4 2 4 4 0 Evcrs,2. . . a 0 2 3 0 Cather.m. 4 2 2 0 ll M'r'nv'lle.s 4 10 3 1 Schmidt,!. 4 0.10 1 0 Deal,!. ... 4 O O HO Whltted.l. 4 13 00 Oowdv.o. .4 1 8 0 n Oerrlck.s. .4 a a ll Hen i, . . ;l .", 1 ll Hui irrave.c 4 1 1 u 1 Whaling.' 0 0 0 O 0 Vaughn, p. 4 0 110 Devore.z.. 0 0 0 Jl 0 Corrld'n, 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .: 8 27 12 2 Totals ..30 11 27 13 3 Batted for He.ia In ninth. Batted forSchulte In seventh. zRan for WhSWIng in ninth. Boston O 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 i Chicago 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 O 0 ( Runs. Dugey. Evera, Whittcd. Gowdy, Leach. Good 2. Baler, Sweeney. Two-base hits, Maran vllle, Giod 2. Sweeney, Hurgrave. Homo run. Baler. Stolen bases, Dugey 2. Double plays, Maranville, Evers nrra Schmidt, Leach and Sweeney. Left on bases, Boston 7. Chicago 11. Bases on balls, off Hess 2. off Vaughn 2. Bases an errors. Boston -', Chicago 2. Struck out. by Hess tf, by Vaughn 2. Passed ball, Hargrave. Wild pitch, Vaughn. Time, 2:00. Umpires, Byron and Johnson. Cincinnati 1-1, Brooklyn 3-5. BROOKLYN, July 25. Brooklyn and Cincinnati divided today's double- header. The visitors took the first. 4-3, through two muffs at the plate of throws from Meyers In center field, on which two runs counted. Allen relieved Ragan in the ninth, but after the Reds had hit him for three singles and a run, with none out, 1 ALL STARS ON THE VAUGHN O'CLOCK. I- he was relieved by Enimann. who re tired the aid. The locals also mad tnree nits in tneir naii oi me muui, but scored only one run. Brooklyn hit Schneider freely in the second fame and won easily, 5 to 1. Pfeffer holding Cincinnati safe. Her xog's fielding and Wheut's timely bat tins; featured both games. Brooklyn made five fast double plays. Scores: First game: Cincinnati Brooktyn BHOAE BHOAE Danlel,r.. 4 2 0 OO O'Mara... . 4 1110 3 3 T 1 0 4 2 110 4 110 1 4 1 I 3 0 4 1 1 1 Heriog.... 4 2 H 4 0 Dub.rt.l. Twem My. I 4 ns l i Myera.m Xiehoff.3 S a 2 ISfWhsat.1 Groh.2. . . Moran.m. 3 2 2 3 0 Cut. haw. 2 4 3 3 0 0 Stengel. r. . Mollwitz.1 3 1 7 0 uismtth.3. . 4 8 p'rucher.c. o 1 ti;Rag.m,p. IDsltonV.. 4 3 0 2 0 8 0 0 4 2 X I 1 2 0 Clark.c... 4 O Ames,p.. 4 1 0 0 O 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I u Egan" Allen, p. . . Enimun.p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 33 13 27 II O 33 10 27 1 Batted ror Kagan In elgntn. Ran for Dalton In eighth. Cincinnati 0 0 3 1 000O 1 t Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 Run.. Niehott 2. Mollwltz Ame. O'Slari. Myer. 2 Left on baaes. Cincinnati 3, Brook lyn 4 Two-base hits. Nlehoff, Wheat. Three ba.e hit, Meyer.. Sacrifice hit.. Oroh, Dau bert. Stolen ba.e., Mollwltz, Ames. Double play. Smith. Cut. haw and Duub.rt Ba.e. on ball., off Ragan 1. off Knzmann E off Ame. L Struck out, by Kagan 7. by Enzmann 1. by Ames 1. Hits, off Ragan 10 In 8 In nings, off Allen 3 In 1-3 Inning (non. otjtl, off K- ... none in '-'-3 InnlnR. Time 1 ;42. I'mplr... Itlg.er and Hart. Second game : Cincinnati 1 Brooklyn . BHOAB B H OAK Danlels.r. 3 11 O OjO'Mara,. . . 3 2 2 SO Herzog.... 4 0 I 2 0Danbert.l. 3 2 8 00 Bergha'r.a o 0 1 0 oMeyer,m. 1 0 1 0 1 Two'blev.l 4 0 2 OOHummel.m 3 t I 0 0 Nlehoff,3. 4 O 4 2 llwheat.l. .. 4 2 1 O0 Oroh, 2... 4 2 1 1! lrulBbav.2 4 1 3 2 0 Moran.m. 4 1 3 0 0 Stengel. r. . 4 1110 Mollwlts.l 4 2 S 1 OISmith.3. .. 3 1 O 1 II Clurk.-.e. 2 1 0 2 o: Miller. e . . . I o I" SchnelT.p 3 2 1 2 OJPfeffcr.p . . 4 2 1 2 0 Totals. 38 1 24 11 3! Totala. 34 11 XT 10 n Cincinnati 0 01 00000 01 Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 'a Runa, Mollwltz, Daubert 2, Hummel. Wheat, Cutshaw. Left on ba.es, Clnrlnn.tl 0, Brooklyn S. Two-ba.e hits. Mollwltz. O'Msra, wheat 2, jit.ng.l. BaeHflo. fly. Miller. sacrfrios ll". nmitn. rim uiv errors. Brooklyn 1. Stolen ba.e.. Groh. Cut shaw. Double play. Pfeffer to Daubert; Stengel to O'Mara. Bs.es on balls, off Schneider 1. Flatter 1. Struck out, by Pfeffer 4. Tim., 1.50. l'mplres. Hart amt Rlgler. KUBS SHUT OUT BEARS beai Tti'i i i-o qahs tam DnrnBav. KT TH.VX B:KI.I')'11 Ba Pendletoa and Worth inklaia l'lu Run Oame, Huckaroofi Innlna Kb M Krrora, ir- etrrn Trl-!tate League .standing.. W. L. Yot., W. L l't. Pendleton.. 33 3T .811 Bsker B .44j Walla W. . . 33 41 . J641.N. Yakima . 3ti H .87" Pendleton added a few more points to Its already winnlns; percentaKe by beating North Yakima. 13 to 5, In West ern Tri-tute yesterday. Baksr defeat ed Walla Walla, 1 to 0. Walla Walla and Baker cut out tholr monkey work and the ajame went eight AII.-WKSTKR N TKI-HY ATK LKAUl'E TEAM. Picked b tko sporting Kditon, of sewn Papon in the League. Pitchers Peteraon (N. V.). Os borne (P.), Sutherland ( B.), Lee per i W. V). Catcher. Pembroke (P.), King (B.). First base and captain Lodoll (P.). Second base Ne.ugbton (P.). or Schmidt (W. V.). Third base I . teraoii (P.). Hbortatop Lundatrum (W, W.. Left Sold JoluiK.n (W. W.. Oelitar A.ld Varlau (P.). Right field Berry (N. Y.). Utility Mlolk. (N. Y.). The vote stood a. follows: Pitch era, Peterson 7, Osborne 7, Suther land o, Leeuer 4, ak-hroeder 3, Baker 1, Telford 1 ; catchers, Pombroke u. King 4. Sheely 3; Brat base, I . ; clhooiy 2 ; second base, Naughton 3. Schmidt 8. Kerneli 1 ; third base, Po tecsou 3, Chlldcra 2. Heirod 2; abort .lup, Lundatrum 7; outfielders, John sou 0. Varian li. Berry 4, Stoike 3. Nadeau 2. Lltnl 2; utility. Stoike 3. Berry 1, Johnson 1, Whitt 1: captain, Ludcll, Ohildera 1. Hing I. LuuU strum 1. - -. - innings without a score. Sutherland allowed but one clean lilt, though there was a scratch one. In the ninth Baker doubled and Nadeau aiuglod, sending the winning score over with none out Telfurd pitched a nice game, but began to weaken toward the last and the Kubs got to him in the ninth. Each twirler fanned five. The score: H. H. E. R. H. E. WallaWalia.0 2 0Baker 14 1 batteries Telford and Sheely; Suth erland and King. The game at Pendleton was poorly played by both sides, the Bucks put hitting and winning, 12 to 5. The Buckaroos' errors were numerous, but not costly The Bucks have won the pennant and this showed in their list less actions today. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pendleton. .12 18 N.Yakima. . . 5 11 1 Batteries Lewis and Peterson; Holmes and Webb. JO-VE.S CAXXOT QUIT CBf McCredie Says league Will Not Let President Go for a While. Fielder Jones' resignation from the presidency of the Northwestern League will not be accepted August 1, aci oro ing to W. W. McCredie, who returned Kridav from Seattle, where he closeil up the deal for the sale of the Portland Colts to Ballard, wain. "The magnates of the league do not want President Jones to retire al this stage of the race." said Judge Mc Credie. "I counselled against such move ana found the directors a unit. Probably next year they may want a man who resides in one of the cities of the circuit, but President Jones is too valuable a man to step out lust now. "He feels that he should not hold of flee now that Portland has forsaken the circuit, but ho has a bunch of boasters and devotees on the board and 1 Know his resignation will be tabled. Mr. McCredie leaves today for a short outing at Tillamook. Spalding's Bookings for Today. Portsmouth vs. Union Club (colored;, Columbia Park. 3 I. IC Maccabees vs. Lents Giants, at Lenta. Or. Moose Lodge vs. Woodstock, at Wood stock. St. Andrews vs. Harriman Club, at Thirtieth and Sandy road. Lang tfc Co. vs. Foresters of America, at Jefferson High School, at 2:30 P.M. Mikados vs. Lion Clothing Co., at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. Hubbard Giants vs. Gresham, at Gres ham. Bradfords vs. Sherwood, at Sherwood. Stllletos vs. Meier & Frank Co.. at Twelfth and East Davis streets. Piedmont Maroons vs. Columbia Hardware Company, Peninsula Park, 3 P. M. Fulton vs. Phoenix, at Overlook grounds. Mlehael Sullivan, age 01. gave hi. aon-ln- law, age 38. a thrgahlng In Beverly, Mass.. tha other oay lor ueing hihiicwii. hang a. WALTER M'CREDIE SEES FIGHT TO END Portland Has No Better Than an Even Break. Says "Boss of Beavers." 1914 TEAM FAST. THOUGH Venice Ila-. l 'nlrl Train In I ' - h lloth in Field and on llaa. Is the Candid Admission of Clinmpions' .Manager. SAN FRANCISCO. July ... (Spo clal.) A four-time pennant winner ano therefore not to be despised as a prog nostlcator, Walter McCredie. boss ! the Portland Beavers, declares the rata of 1314 Is a tussup with at least thr teams, and four likely to bo taken late conslderatl jn. "Portland has no better than an even break as things stand today." fas larod McCredie this week. "The teams ara so closely lined up and the league ll so well balanced it Is hard to pick winner. If we do win the pennant again we must tight hard until th'clos of the season. Los Angeles end Venice. and even San Francisco must be rock oned with and there's no telling whs! will happ-n in the next three umntha However, unless we have tr.iuble thai we are not looking for, the Portland club should be right up in (lie race." 1914 Urairra Are Heal. It la significant, perhaps, that Mr Credle makes no bones of his view that the Beavers are a vastly Improved club over 1313. Hare la what he says: "The Portland team is a better hal anced club than last year I know lost Rip Hagerman and James, twr great pltrhera, but In ithar wax a wa have gained. We have, by long odds the best inflnld In Const League elNW I wouldn't trade any one of that In field for sny man the other clubs have Uur out ii. id Is hitting wsll ami ih' catching department ia strengthened The pitchers are not so sin-sky aa earlier in the year and Ihst is what counts." Ten much of a ring general to sdmll the one club he fear llo timet. Ih P. inlander declares in n urn ertaln terms that there are four clubs lo b rated as contenders It Is evident however, that he has n lu nllhy reaps, t for Hap Hogan's Tigers and that ha believes the Los Angeles clab has Im proved, aa well, over 1913. "My ld-a of pennant whining hall.' he explained, "la that apeed, mnluly. If necessary. Give me plenty of speed on a club and good pitching and I'll man age to win my share of h"ti irs. If you have plenty of apond u will have good fielding and Ihe mm will hit fair ly well, for they will beat . ut many an Infield hit "Now Hogan'a team lias (he speed I think he has (he faatsst team In (ha league. Just think of .-h men a' Kane. Carlisle ami Leant and you'll agree (hat (he Tigers nr.- feat on the hasea and In (he field. "Lis Angeles haa a good hitting ball club, a strung iu(fleld. aeveral good pit. hers and In llnlea a mighty good catcher The oulfleld aland, out. ao far aa (he Angela are concerned " Hera's a size-up of (he club, coming from MuCrsdle: Portland Kurd to Slop. Portland A belter halatn i d club than last year. The best Inlleld In (ha league. We haven't Jam., and Hager man. but have mora than made up for thorn with other men. Derrick la Ihe bes( first aacker In (he league We have a good hl((lng fajtataM and (ha caU'hlng deparlmen( la stronger than a year ago. Now that we're going well l( will be hsrd (o a(op us. Venice In Carlisle, Kam- ami Lrsrd Hugan haa the best (hreo run geMrra In (he West. If tha( (earn slumps l( will he on account of (ho pitching. La Angeles Dillon has a good well balanced club. Hughes and Ryan ara bolh atrong pltchera. ome of our boya figure Jack Ryan the best pit. her In the league, nolsa Is a awael catcher. The outlleld stands nut prominently In my mind San Francisco The Scale ought lo be up In (he race all the way. We would ralher face any o(her club. They hit our pllchera and seem t l able to win games. Schmidt la aa good a catcher aa (here la In (ho league Pel Howard la murderous a( the ba(. If there is any criticism to be made It la that the club has not enough apeed. Sacramento Whan I Ural saw the Sacramento club I figured there was a team that would run one-two-threa. 1 was surprised at thalr la.t .lump. I am told the club Is crippled, which probably account, f.ir their sorry show ing. I wouldn'l be aa(onlhed (o And (hem coming slong n little later. Oakland It Is hard to figure why (ha Uaklsnd club has been In the dumps. When I flra( saw yulnlan. Mlddlelon and Murphy I made, up my mind (hay were mlghly apsedy. I look (o see (he team d ho(ter work under Chrledati than tinder Devlin. Baseball Statistic) i STANDI Nil OP THK TgAM. National League. w l p.c.i w. i. r i ,, York 31 32 814 Clnrlnn.tl 40 48.43 I'hlraao. ... l 37 r,llIMilla.l.lMli 3 4 4r.. St LAUla... 4I 41 ..44 llrouklyti Bo.ton 3Vl 10 .43S.Pltt.burg American League. Philadelphia :.:t 32 24 i hleago. 3T 43 4M 17 47 44' 43 43 III 44 43 .813 M M ifi 2t . 880 Hoston . 4! 4ii ..Lit Bt. IXMII. Washington 4H 40 .333 Sew rk . Dtnr.ilt . 47 43 .33Clevland . Pederal 1. Chicago Baltimore Indlanapo Brooklyn - I j 41 42 .44 4H 48 .448 .... 43 421 :;- .-.I .424 America ..... .i o.n ,..', 43 SHI Indian. poll. Ml 4 M'fl r.'J 43 347 Kanaa. city SMI v: -.7 r.4lt ln.ll.r..ti..ll. 43 M 4 l.oui.v 111. Mil auk.. Cleveland . Columbus 411 47 .810 ft. Paul I BBJ I ' league. Denver 35 38 38."i He. Molne. 4v 47 son 41 4 4-1 .;! .'. .411 ' J 14 siuu Cltv . . ! 40 iHS Omaha. . St. Jo.epfl.. .12 41 .63S Wichita Lincoln . . 44 .S3IToska YeMertia'. Itult. American Aaaoclatlon Colutabae 1-12. lllnnMonll. U-4. laiulavilla 4, Kantat Clly S; Clavaland 11. 8t. Paul 7, Miiwauaea a. '"we.T.'ro t.etgu.-St. 3o..b W..M.. ,.r. off. train did not arrive, lopeaa . Molnea 4. Llnooln 8. ahous Cltr t. D.nvor 8. Omaha 8 Union Aaaociainin n.o in- ... ; Ogdan 8. Bulte 2. Hum Ihe Serle. taad. p.eifii- Coa.t Iagu. San Franenaa 4 ,,mn. Portland 2 gam.a: Vanlc- 4 gam.. Oakland 2; Lo. Angel.a 3 gam... serramenio gain eg, Mtere the Team. I'laj T..d.. l'.rlfl. Coa.t League Portland ll'ait" at e'en Kranrlaco. laja Angele. at rarre n en- i Oakland 81 Vanlca. Nurthweatorn league virtorla at Itallard, Seattja at Tscoma, Mpokan. at Vancouver. Ilou.er.' itaniiig ii" AB 11 .W Ml 11 A Klaher. . . . 217 71 .3-7 K r . . 34 10M .312.Kle.er Its lI .SIllDavia. Sal mi :mm h la a IK 314 T.3I2 1 , 2.1 til HI 18.204 a ll is3 Derrick. . Ryan Doan. . . . Korea. . . . Hodger. . . Bancroft Isobar H 92 .9S41 Martlnonl. (I IS .118'Tsntg. . . . 23 .sir Waat br.ucgan G1 18 Buffalo. . 48 IH 34" Kana.. i ll 4A 38 .5431 PHUburf 43 ST .o3ast. I.oula