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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1915)
3 THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, TOTITLAXD, JULY 11, 19 IS. THREE BEAVERS OF ALL-STAR RANKING TWO CRACK YOUNG SOUTHPAWS OF LOS ANGELES SERAPIIS WHO MAT BE HEARD FROM IN MAJORS BEFORE MANY SEASONS la the fourth Inninc Pratt' walk. COBB PLAYING FOB BIG SEBIES CK doubles by Austt fie by Leary lc n and Lavan and a sln tted three runs. Scors: rhlladslphia H O MaiTr.r. 4 o 1 Mrunk.m. 4 11 J U i.eli 1. .1 o a Khans-.l.. 3 1 o l.Bjo!' 7. ,42 Mclnnts.1. 4 2 Il P.C.. . . 3O0 K...r .... : 1 Hrtulw.p. IOI o;inn.. loo irkttil p. o 0 o tMcAvojr. 10O I St. Ixu!a AT n mhio r. a O ' Austin 3.. . 4 O o .lm.,-r I. . . . 4 TO lTlt.2 2 lull Wa sh.ra 3 0 o lary .1 ... 4 1 0 l.Ya.n s. . . 1 O o 41oer4.L . O :.iwu.f. s i" " lUiu.Uon.p 3 I It O AE 1 : 1 2 2 3 0 I 1 O 1 2 3v t 1 2 0 1 IO 0 I 1 s s 0 01 ; o 1 . 0 0 3 0 Bates and Hillyard Lead at Third Base and Center ' , Field Respectively. Matty Says Ty's Fierce On slaughts Are From Hope of Winning Pennant. o oi Totals.. 3? " 2 0 Totals... 18 T 14 i lts'teil for Hrrfilrr In m:k. 1 la:td for fros ll In nlntn. rhl'.artrlrhla O 1 O O 1 OO I 3 ,-t. louls 00O3 1 OOO Hum. J. Walsh. Mcinnls, Htm'fr. phoi ton, Austin. Prstt. Lr. Tso-Mte hltsi. Austin. Uven, Kl-f. Three-btM hit. Flint. tin. DouMe play. P. Wi'ih t Iaiq to Austin. on trails, off llriir 1. off 1 'ro 11 1. off Itaml ton 2. Hits, off HrM l-r N tn tnolnss. off roll 1 In A lnntns. Mil hr p'tsr. t liamlt.n iSchansl. iMar (iajI : I'v lirvssler tl. Walah. Htruck out. by h ier . tor ro e!l 1. by Hamilton 1 t mplree, c"M'l me i:in DAVIS AT SHORTSOP TIED VINDICATION IS SOUGHT Fanning, San Francisco Pitcher, Has Unbroken Fielding RecordSpen cer, of Vernon, High la Catch . ing, 'ess Best on First. Three Portlanders' names would ap pear on the all-star fielding- Coast League club If It was made up from the statistics, including- games of June 28, just issued. Bates and Hillyard lead In third base and center field, respectively, while Bobby Davis Is tied with Terry for short-patch honors. Bates ha par ticipated in 49 games and has a field ing average of .969. Hillyard has played the center garden in 45 games and his average is .991. Speas follows right at his heels. The leaders of the various depart ments would make up an all-star field ing team as follows: Fanning, San Francisco, pitcher. 1.000; Spencer, Venice, catcher, .9i8; Ness, Oakland, first base. .993; McMui len, Los Angeles, second base, .964; Terry. Los Angeles, shortstop, 952; Da vis, Portland, shortstop, .952; Bates, Portland, third base, .969; Schaller. San Francisco, left field, .972; Hillyard, Portland, center field, .991; Fitzgerald. San Francisco, right field, .976. The averages follow: Pitchers. Q. Po. Player, club Panning. S. JT. .... . Gregory. S. L. . . . . PUery. S. 1. Martlnonl, O.-P. ... Kelalgl, S. F Kemneas. O.-S. !.. Kleger. V.-P Morgan. 8. L. ...... r romiue, V. Brown, a. F. Baurn, S. K fenmh. S. P C. Williams, S. L. . . Coveleskle. P. ..... lecanniere, V. ..... La Hoy, B. L. KUlilay, S. P. Hltt. V Kiawitter, O. ...... Krause, 1". ......... Plercey, V. ........ Chech, V.-L. A. Kyan. L. A. ........ Prulett, O Higginbotham, p. .. Hall. 8. L. Mitchell, V. tecoggins. L. A ..... KeeCe, P. .......... Abies. O Henley, V. ......... Evana, P. .......... J. Williams. S. L. .. Boyd. O White. V. Burni, L. A. Plough, O Perritt. L. A Love, LA. Johnson, V. ....... Hughes, L. A, . Kahler, P. ......... Lush, P. Catchers. Player, club G. Po. Block. S. P -1 62 Koerner, O. ......4 2 Spencer, V ...43 17o Meek. S. L.-L. A. ..14 55 Hannah. S. L. IS 331 Sepulveda. 8. F. ...23 80 Boles. U A, 57 2 .".8 Hchmldt, S. F 48 19 Carisch, P, 34 132 Kuhn. 0 53 H. Elliott. 0 42 177 Mltze. V 4S 184 I'.ohrer, S. L. 21 104 Fisher. P 51 ISIS Brooks, L. A ......83 123 P. Elliott. O. 1 0 McDonough. 0 1 O Ilrst Basemen. Player, club O. PO. Koerner, L. A-Oak..l3 10 Meloan, S. F 3 11 Gardner. Oak. ...... 1 3 Nes, Oak 84 OOtf Beatty. L. A. 14 12J Downs, S. F 10 10O Derrick, Port 7 t58 Tennant, 6. L 81 751 Dillon. L. A 9 117 Klsbers. Ven 3 4S3 Oleischmann. Ven...4S 515 Hellmann. Ven 48 766 McDonnell L. A...... 1 12 Paye. S. L. 2 3 Meek, S. L-L. A.... 1 2 Second Basemen. A. E. .25 4 30 0 .20 6 43 O .IS tf 22 U .13 1 12 O .14 2 24 0 .7 15 0 .6 O 3 0 .5 1 8 0 .4 U 3 0 ,3 1 4 0 .24 13 SO 1 .19 2 40 1 .27 5 80 1 .26 5 33 1 .17 O 37 1 .23 0 30 1 .18 3 31 1 .17 l 81 1 .25 10 61 2 .20 6 23 1 .11 5 62 2 .15 3 25 1 .2 10 44 2 .22 4 40 2 .28 5 43 2 .21 6 37 2 .8 3 17 1 .22 0 30 2 .10 2 13 1 .19 2 42 3 .21 8 34 3 .21 2 85 3 .23 7 18 2 .25 5 3W 4 . 4 4 7 1 .23 2 40 4 .It 4 25 3 .IS 7 27 4 .20 7 40 6 .15 2 22 4 .24 4 87 7 .5 O 5 1 .13 0 18 4 K. Pb. O 0 3 1 7 2 7 5 4 8 8 8 5 11 7 0 0 P.O. l.OIKI l.OOO l.OOU 1.000 l.oou l.VOO 1.0OO l.OOU l.ooo l.OOO .984 .U37 .H7 .U75 .074 .1173 .Mil .971 WIS .VtS'i .IN6 .; .UW .mto .;o ,U08 .917 .947 .VSli .uya .V2Z, .V20 .W1V .917 .913 .900 .805 OSJ .854 .833 .818 P.C. 1.OI10 l.ooo .USH .WS5 .VS3 .US1 .979 .978 .93S .975 .i!:i .iio .904 .9UJ .909 A 11 1 0 43 8 10 10 21 21 60 0 0 1 Euemlller, L. A. Downs, S. P . McMullen. L. A. Gedeon, S. L,. ... Manda, Oak..... Ktumpf, port.... Marcan, Oak ... Purtell, Ven Leard, S. F Kiaberg, Ven.... Guest, Oak 4 48 ...87 81 ...23 ...79 ...59 BO 40 ...21 ... 7 4 112 239 327 210 233 11 143 51 154 170 135 06 M 12 58 83 107 57 4 59 t 82 27 86 111 5 13! 1 321 138 ir.u lt 261 62 113 166 846 153 287 Third Basemen, Purtlell Ven 11 16 Bates. Port 4V Litschl. Oak 80 Helling. Ven 73 Metzeer, J. A BO Faye. S. L Barbour. 6. L 56 Jones. S. P. ....... ..77 Davis. Port. ...... ..25 Halllnan. S. L 27 Buemlller, L. A 41 Manda, Oak 14 Leard. S. F 6 Shortstops. Manda- Oak ... 3 1 Terry, L. A SO Davis, Port 56 Corhan, S. F 66 Guest. Oak 35 Orr, S. L .......fel Berger Ven 82 Lltachi, Oak 41 Bnemlller, L. A 12 Risberg, Ven 1 Leard. S. F -7 Halllnan. S. L 2 Left Fielders. Kisberg. Ven 2 5 Mundorff. Oak 2 Bavless, Ven. ....... 1 Buemlller, L. A 1 Kane, Ven ......... . 1 Purtell, Ven 1 Schaller, S. F 83 Lober. Port ,.78 Johnston, Oak.. ....79 Kyan, 3. L 72 Carlisle, Ven 81 Ellis. L. A SO Paye. S. L H Gardner. Oak 8 Center Fielders. Faye. S. L 5 5 Johnston. Oak....... 5 Koerner. Oak....... 3 Munaorl. Oak 2 Volter. L. A 2 Gardner, Oak 1 Hillyard. Port 45 peaa. Port... 34 I'.odie. S. F 68 Meloan. 8. F 16 Kane, Ven 40 aoher, S. L 78 Bavless. Ven 4 Middleton. Oak. I Maprirert. 1 A 80 Buemlller. I A 1 Itlsberg. Ven 1 Right Flelden Gardner. Oak 27 44 Risberg. Ven 14 2: Koerner. L. A-Oak.. 6 Manda. Oak 2 Block. S. F 1 Cunningham. Port... 1 Henley. Ven 1 Lush, Port 1 F.yan, L. A 1 Bnyless. Ven. 20 Fitzserald. S. F .'. Wtlhoit, Ven 4 8 Dome, Port. 59 Fhlnn. 8. L 74 Meloan. S. F. ...... .26 Wolter. L- A 8 Mundorfr, Oak 5s S peas, Port 19 Paye. S. L... 8 Buemlller, L. A..... 1 Ellis. L. A Orr. S. L. J Ryan. 8. L.......... 1 fepulveda. S. F 1 White, Ven 1 68 291 184 1H0 125 2 24 19 101 84 161 104 9 86 184 DO 38 56 25 1 78 24 1 10 2 8 1 1 2 t 167 152 146 144 167 ieo 18 9 10 7 1 4 1 108 71 142 30 7 175 91 13 185 O 0 7 5 1 2 1 1 1 81 110 73 B7 114 41 IBS 75 80 9 O 0 O 0 0 O 147 40 a 10 3 0 a o o 0 o 7 1 7 7 11 5 1 O 1 o o o o o 1 8 8 3 8 16 11 11 11 0 0 9 i o 0 o o o 0 0 - 8 8 8 12 8 21 11 3 2 0 0 O 0 O O E. Pet. 0 l.OOO 0 1 .ooo 0 l.oo 6 .9!13 1 .u:i3 1 w .;o lo .w5 2 .904 8 .983 8 .93 22 .974 2 .857 1 .833 1 .750 0 1.000 -HH1 25 .i4 18 .11 5 .WOO 19 .264 17 .954 16 ..-i3 10 .950 6 . 2 .947 1 .972 & .969 6 .901 16 .943 10 .942 1 .1129 13 .918 21 .917 8 .917 8 .W 33 .876 7 .863 2 .846 0 l.o0 23 .952 15 .952 28 .941 11 .941 33 .920 35 .926 18 .920 6 .914 1 .875 4 .867 1 .883 l.ooo l.ooo l.OOO l.OOO l.ooo l.ooo .972 .970 .962 .92 95 I .944 .820 .92 1 .OOO l.OOO l.OOU 1 .OOO l.ooo l.ooo .991 .9(5 .974 .971 .966 .95 .92 9K1 .956 l.OOO "l.OOU l.OOO 1 . OOO l.O-KJ l.OOO l.OOO 1.INIU l.ooo .9X1 .076 .976 .972 .947 .942 .985 .95 .898 .846 A'-" - 'J f -i "" tC r-r r - -i " S l ccnumnn in diav x ; JOE BIRMINGHAM SUES DCrfl'ED ri.KVRI.AXD M (XAGEH AKS 20, OOO DAMtfiCl. Game With West Side Today Is for City League Lead. MAROONS SHIFT PLAYERS Southpaws appear to have lost non of their effectiveness in tha Paclfia Coast League. Three of the first four m ost effective twirlera are lef t-hsndera, and of these Los Angeles boasts of two Lefty Svofrlns, last year tho leading twirler of tha Western League, aod Sll m Love, the spindly, loose-Jointed monr olith. BcoRK'ns has an efficiency record of 2.35 runs a frame, and Love of 2.34 runs for each nine Innings. Lus h la the only Portland pitcher under the three-run average, and his mark la 2.64 runs. Piedmont and East Side Also Will Clath Over Cellar Positions. Miles Xetzel to Play Third Base for Champions. Portland city Lratrue Standincs. W. L. Pet" W. L. Pet., West 81de. . 1 O lOOO East Rlda. . O 1 -OOO Sellwood... 1 0 100O. Piedmont... o 1 .000 City Leagrue teams will take the field I this afternoon to battle for the leader ship of the first and second divisions. Sellwood and the West Side, tied for first place honors, will meet to see which retains its place at the head of the column, while Piedmont and East bide will bo striving- to lambast each other into cellar position. The frames are scheduled for 2:30 and will - be played at the Sellwood and Piedmont parka. Manager Grayson, of the Maroons, has made a shift in his infield. Miles Xetzel, former Portland Beaver and Colt, will play third for the champions today, while Eddie Bosrart will hold forth at short. Grayson thinks the ad dition of an old head like Ketzel will considerably strengthen his team and put him again in the running for cham pionship honors In the second half of the season. Bill Baird, who was given a tryout by the East Slders, will also be seen in a Piedmont uniform. He is not slated to appear in the lineup, but now that Iiargreavea has left the club Grayaon figures on using "Brownie" Gross regularly in the garden and hav ing Bill on the bench for u". Iity roles. In the West Side lineup Ash Houston. who helped the Monarchs to victory two Sundays ago at Recreation Park, is slated for second base. Itupert feels that in Houston he has secured a player that Alls the place made vacant by Ike Wolfer. whom "Red" considers the best y ung second baseman in this neck of the woods. Umpire Cheynne will officiate i at Piedmont, while Drennen will handle the reins In Sellwood. The lineups as given out last night by the four man agers follow: Piedmont East Side Stepp. rf. Robinson, cf. Sigsby. 2b. Brown, 2b. Doty. lb. McKsen, lb. K. Kennedy, cf. Hushes, 8b. fclogart. ss. Hlnkls. If. Nstzel. 8b. Luckty, rf. Cross, if. Prttchard. ss. Bartholemy, e. Ehea, c. Webb, p. Lund, p. Donaldson, p. West 81da gall wood Llnd. It Wllaon. cf. Chllders, 8b. Ingles, as. Houston. 2b. Garner. 3b. Murray, et. Smith, rf. Brtgga. rf. Neilson. 2b. Lodell, lb. H. Kennedy, If Watts, as. Newman, c. Bite-, c. C. Kd wards, lb. Murphy, p. Heiman. p. Mltmerw, p. ROfeS TO TRY OUT TOMORROW Swimmer Who lias Been III May Yet Make Trip South. Jack Cody, swimming instructor of the Multnomah Club, will leave Tues day with the club's entries in the swim ming and diving championships under the auspices of the Panama-Pacific In ternational Exposition at San Francisco July 18. Louis J. Balbach and Constance Meyer, both divers, are the only ones sure of making the Journey, according to those in charge of the affair here. Chairman Allen, of the swimming committee of the Multnomah Club, was notified yesterday that Norman Ross would be out of the hospital, and plans are being made to have him try out tomorrow. Koss will be put through a test in the 440-yard. SSO-yard and one or two more distances to see if he has lost any of his old-time condition. He has not been In the water for the last ten days, and feara are being ex pressed that he will not be able to do himself Justice. NESS TOPS ALL BATTERS WITH AVERAGE OF .390 Bates Still Among Leaders, Hitting at .351 Mark Speas, Iliriyard, Fisher and Stumpf in Charmed Circle C Williams Leading PiUher. RED SOX Wlfi AGAIN Detroit's Pennant Dash Halt ed by Boston Americans. There are 17.(104 left-handed children la the Berlin municipal schools. JACK NESS, the Oakland swatamith. leads the Coast League with a bat ting average of .390. The steady and bard-hltting first sacker slumped one point from his mark of the week previous. Experts all agree, however. that this slump will In no way endan ger his position with the Oaks. There are a lot of Coast League pitchers that wish Jack was hitting in some othet league. The averages, including the games played July 4. follow: Individual Batting Baeerds. Last Player, club O AH. R. II. Pet. w k. Wolvtnon, K. F. s & o s .;oo .tvm Sr. fcaUOtt, Oak...... 3 DO 2 .4 'Ml ,i"U Neaa. Oak &'J 331 6T 1I .SOO .3ll Ryan. L. A 4rt Si 14 30 .3tl .38 Johnston. Oak I") S.VI tin 124 .3.!) Hellmann. H. F hi XS 44 luT .2'. .'4 Halts. Port ....54 --'J -il S .3.1 .a It Wolter. L. A. 3..U 124 .345 .3.13 FHzrirald. u. F. et 2 04 bt .343 .34o Gardner. Oak. el 14 is :.rt .:s41 ..u.l llodir. S. ,.7 210 4J 4 .Sa7 .340 C.rrtoon. 8. L fed 3il U 117 .3. .3 .3."J Morcun. S. L. 7 0 2 2 .3.14 .3.1.1 Drown S. F. 3 0 13 .! .20 hyan. 8. L 91 XI t - 101 .bli .3J1 Xlasaert. L. A Ml 30.", 64 W7 .313 .312 Ppraa. Port 64 240 40 70 .317 .31 Hillyard. Port nS 11 32 7 .314 .aoa Fisher. Port S3 208 IS B4 .311 .3u H. Klllott. Oak OO 102 14 & .3W .222 Heed. Oak-Port...... 6 13 2 4 3'ii .i"0 Stumpf. Pjrt R5 847 40 in .3i)S ,ns Harbour. H. L C4 21H 24 6fl .33 .327 Hall. 8. L ....27 o7 4 17 ,21S .3-'7 Pchaller, H. r 10 832 lilt til .lino .l'-2 Wllhoil. Ven C3 2.10 30 87 .Ht .2W Shlnn. S. L M 834 44 7 .2iM) .iul McMullen. L. A S4 341 3S v .-J7 ,:M Downs. 8. " "3 23,-i 37 ST .21.1 .2-0 Z.cher. S. L 334 44 " .2S4 .277 Lobei. Port 4 17'J 84 T .-S3 .2A7 Orr. 8. L HS 37 67 101 .22 .27 Middleton, Oak H 382 41 ill .2l .272 Mitchell, Ven IO M 3 7 .2o .31 Hannah. 8. L il7 2t T.7, .S7 ,S1 Uaylesa. Van S4 23 2 81 .278 ,-Jl Kane. Ven 'l l'-'l -J.1 4". .270 .2." Jon'l, 6. F 13 312 30 ,;72 .2'IJ Meloan. S. F r5 18 2t 43 .271 .274 Davis. -Port 8.1 321 89 hti .I'M) Derrick. Port .l 340 41 01 .2t .278 Guest. Oak 47 146 17 3t .207 .2U Brooks. L. A 3.1 H8 10 2 .2V4 .22 Tannant, 8. L 332 44 87 .2H2 .2-13 J. Williams. L.A-8.L.24 23 2 4 ,2tn .2.1 Schmidt, jj. V ii 1 !1 44 .20 .21 Carllala. Ven o JM 44 81 .85 .2H Terry, L. A. 87'2(1 3.1 7.1 .2SS Fara. 6. L 47 124 18 82 .268 .267 Rl.bsrs. Ven 88 2;irt 44 78 .-.'.7 .261 Boles. L. A. 71 214 21 CS .27 .260 Carlach. Port 40 120 17 33 .V.-.8 .2.-,4 Corhan. 8 F 7.1 24S 1 C2 ,H1 .256 o;lchmann. Vea ....61 104 21 48 .23 .2.17 Block. K. F 80 SI 8 23 .UM .2.0 .240 was tude ther rec- Peatty. L A 14 82 4 13 .S5J 28 McDonnail, L. A .... . 4 a 1 2 .2'U ."o lllankcnshlD. B 1 S 4 0 1 .2..0 .3.13 Do.no. l ort 62 213 S3 33 .240 When this batch of ' statistics turned out on July 4 ""Crabby- CI Williams was well ahead of the o mourxlsmen In Baum's circuit. The ords follow: Pitching- Ttecorda. pltrhar aod club C. W luumi. Halt l.sks Hrown. h.n Kmnritco Hmith. an Francisco Kah.er. I'orll.nd Hltt. Venice r If. fry. Malt l.lrn ............ r.cannlcrc. Venice Kiawitter. Oakland ........... Hcocrlna. Los Ansslcs ......... (irecory. ialt lka ............ I.usd. Port. and Hmhn lx. Anftitl .......... Coveleskla, Portland Lsr. l-o. Angeles Fannlrs. San Kranclace. Johnson. Venice 1. urn. Fan Francisco Hoy.K Oakland Krause. Portland Hisxlnbotham. Portland ...... Hali, bait Lake Puma, Los Anselrs Hyan. Loa Anaalse ICvana. I'ortlanU Prousn. Oakland Chech. Ventca-Uos Angeles ... Lalloy. halt l-.ka Kcefe, l'ortland Helsiirl, Fan Kranclaco Plert y. Venice prulett. Oakland Abies. Oakland Henley, Venice Klilllay. ran Kranctaco ....... I Mitchell, Venice Frotnme. Venlca Martinonl, Oakland-Portland . Perritt. l-cs Anselas J. Williams. L Angelea-8. Lake Morpcan. (Salt Lake ........... White. Venice Hleg-r. Venice-Portland Released pitchers ............ Total garoea. 27L YANKS UPSET CLEVELAND W. L. Pet. 13 5 .750 X J .7.M1 .11 4 .7.3 . 4 3 .7 7 4 .t.4 T 4 .-l6 7 4 .e-is 18 10 .611 a s a 3 i3 a 4 ."J 13 10 7 -I'll 7 .bli B 7 .663 3 4 .:. 11 S ..V.o a s .A4.i , 7 8 Ml S 7 .HI 7 7 .5'XI e .nil 14 11 .476 3 8 .4-.-. 7 B .437 8 .4-1 8 .4. hi , 2 3 .(' 4 8 .4l 3 H 7 12 .31 , 3 w .a:.7 , 7 13 .31.11 3 4 i . 2 4 .811.1 , l a .nm . 1 2 .33.1 . 3 8 .27.1 2 .21l , U 1 .OlMI , o 2 .rnin , 2 .oui 13 31 Club Club 8sn Pranclaco Fait Uka .... Portland Oakland la Angelea .. Venice Clnb Club Portland ..... Oakland rait Lake .... Venice ....... San Francisco Loa Ange.ee .. Batting Beirerda. O ATI. R. If FTl. Pet. . ...Il 8. mm 3U4 e.37 147 .274 ....CM S.ll8 4311 f;3 K2 .24 ....fc.1 2.U21 363 "2 K'l .271 ....03 2.127 374 "41 117 .26s . ...1'7 3.131 .liltt sol 110 ...6 VI 3.008 341 743 82 .243 Melding lUcorrfs. O. PO. A. E. Pet. , i 2.S0T 1.1. '-6 123 .864 88 2.318 1.27.1 14.1 .l"Vt fH 2.87(1 1.127 13 a ,86i , 81 3.478 1.2'.-8 1.11 .v6l ...... ."O 2.443 1.278 134 .860 87 3.848 1.417 174 .8.-.B CITY LEAGUER IS AWAITING CALL TO SALT LAKE COAST CLUB. ' "i . v 1 i j : - ...A , i . .-i Prlneeas Shakorskaya Is the only woman aviator In the great war. She Is said ti be In active aervlea at the front In tut Praa sla. At flrat her appllcatloa was re,3otad because ef her sex. but she demonstrated that ehe could manage a flying machine as wall as a man and was finally accepted. Jude" Moreland. the star right-hander of the Piedmont Maroons In the Portland City League, is anxiously awaiting; a call from iilankensblp'a Bees. Moreland haa returned his slarned contract to the club and fifturea that he may be wanted any time now the way the Baea are rolnc- "Jude'a" mouth la filled with false teeth. In a recent pame he waa on the receiving end ef a ball bat that slipped out of the batter s handa and elrucic him In the mouth, knocking out five of his teeth and bruising; hts face. The ti!r right-hander has not lost a name since enrolling with the fled mont crew. Browns Jam Athletics Toward Cellar and White) Sox Are Im periled for Lead "When Sena tors Hold Them to 1-1 Tie. DETROIT, Jtfly 10. Ilubuo and Cavet were hit hard today and the former waa poorly supported, the result being; a 4-to-l victory over Detroit for the Boston Americana. Foster waa strong; all the way. Kavanagh hit a home run over the left-field fence for the third time thla year. Foster duplicated the drive later In the a: a me. Score: Boston ! Ietrolt B It OAK' BHOAK liooper.r.. 3 2 3 O Vltt.J 4 3 S 1 1 Janwine. alt iuKtisib.1 31444 Srwaker. m & O 3 4 o i'oib m . . .. 3 1100 Hoi. ,n 1.1 3 3 lo i..( rd.r. 4 1X0 Leola.1... 2 14 OlVeach.l... 4 1 3 10 (ardner.S. I 0 O 1 0 Hum. 1 1 ell 14 Harry :... 4 4 3 I 0 Ilu.h.s ... 3 O 1 11 Thomas. c 4 17 1 IKkfr.o... 4 3 4 3 1 Poster.?... 4 3 4 2 0 I'ul.uc p. .. 10 13 ''avet.p. . . 1001 iHntaml.p.. 1 O OO McKee... 1 4 40 Total.. (4 I :l 111 Tola's. 33 3 31 14 $ Hatted for lioiand in ninth. Boston O 1 4 3 0 i 0 4 4 LH-trult 1040200 01 Kim a. H"b;itaell. Gardner, Harry, Thorn .a. Koater 2. 1'ltt , Kavanaugb. T.a-biw bus. J.ntnrt. Veacli. llaker. Thrr.ta hit, 1 homaa. Hum run., Koeter. Ktiantuch. Ioubla play, liubue to liurba ItaM on ba.ia, oft roster 4, Liubue X. Kits, off Imbue 4 In 4 Inn.nas, Cavet 4 In 1 1-3 Innings. Iloisn none in 3 3-1 innings. Hit by puchr, by Pu.ter. Vltt. Struck out. by Foster a. Bo land 3. Vmplrea. Hitdehrand and O'Loughlia. New York 4, Cleveland 0. CLEVELAND. July 10. The New York Americana bunched three of its five bits off Morton In the seventh In rilnjr and scored enough runs to win af terwarda. bunching; hits off Jones, the relief pitcher, and winning;. 4 to 0. Caldwell held Cleveland to five bits and wound up hie came by striking; out Smith and Barbara with the bases II lied. Score: Cleveland I New York B 11 O AE B HO AE -worth. m 3 0 3 un'ixik.r.... 4 1 3 V 1 1 lll'npuiM 4 O 4 10 1 1 OOMal.el.3... 4 2 180 2 110 .4'li.p.l 4 210 0 2 1C llili.lti 3 1 1 0O 1 4 I 1 Hirlir I.I. 3 O 4 O0 0 1 ldUixin.J... 4 O 2 20 O 2 0 ftiweener.e. 3 I 4 O O O 3 Ocaldaell.p. 3 0 0 10 0 0 0 0' Totals.. 28 .1 17 11 Totals... 33 7 27 13 0 Batted Cor Morton in eighth. Cleveland 00000000 O 0 New York O O 0 O OO 2 0 2 1 Runs. Perktnpaugh, Malsrl 2, Plnp. Tm o t'l. hits. Klrkr. Cook. Thrae-l.a.e hits. inlth. I'il'P. Iuutle .laa. M.isel to I'M-p to pckltitaugh : Mm! to Pecklnpaugh; Umlih to chapman; Packlnpauah to lioone to Pl?p. Una. off Xorton In S tnnlnce: off Jones 2 In 1 Inning. Bases on talls, off Ca'dwe'l 4. Ktruck out. t.v Morton 2. by Caldwell 4. Wll'l pitch. Jones. L'mplrea. Linecn and NaMln. Aettwa sreaghl .ttalast Ostrr swaaere Baaed Irwsirlad" (' tract Mlaaa Tew-da y Claeae. CLKVELAN'n. O.. July 10. Joseph L. BirminKham, former manager of the Cleveland American League baseball club, today filed ault for 1 10.0 JO In common pleaa court here acalnat Charles W. Somera. owner ' the team, to recover salary and damages aliened to be due because Somers ter mlnated his contract, discharged him As manager and released him as a Snember of the team. Birmingham's petition s.iys his con tract waa for the aeaaona "of 1314. 111 and ll at (6000 a year, with J1500 additional aa an option on hie serv ices, and that it contained no ten-day clause, being; what has corn to be termed an "Ironclad" contract. lie aye ha waa paid his salary to June 1. 1915. and contends It Is due until Octo ber IS. 11. The ault la expected to be a teat of the so-called "ironclad" contract, which displaced the ten-day clause after certain court decisions held the latter Invalid after the Federal League entered the field. BnTEDS KEEP VP AI1VANCK Itecent Tall-landers Beat Itrookljn and Move to Sixth Place. BUFFALO. July 10 The Buffcds" 5- to-J victory over Brooklyn today gave them alxth place In the league standing. Chase's triple In the seventh with two out and the basca ailed won the game. Score: It- H. E l R-JCE. Brooklyn ..3 7 0 Buffalo 7 11 1 Batteries Wlltze. (Smith and Simon; Anderson. Bedlent and Blair. TMttKborg 1, St. "Louis 9. PITTSBURG. July 10 The Pittsburg Feds were defeated today by t Louts by a score of to L Davenport was hit hard but not consecutively, while hits were made off Ilearn at the right time. Score: R. II. E.I R.11E. St- Louis t 1 Pittsburg- ...1 3 0 Batteries Davenport and Hartley; Ilearne and Dickson. O'Connor. Baltimore S. Newark S. NEWARK. July 10 Double plays were a prominent factor In today's 10 Inning game In which Baltimore de feated Newark 3 to I. Score: R.H.E I R.H. E. Baltimore ..3 o Newark ....3 3 0 Batteries Johnson and Jacklltech; Kalacrllng and Itarlden. INDIANS WIN IN TKN INNINtiS Drinker for Vancouver Stars With S Hits In S Times at Hat. PTOKA.NK, Wash, July 10 Spokane won a ten-inning game from Vancouver here today. 7 to c. ancouver tied the score In the ninth after three scoreless Innings. Brlnker. for Vancouver, got five hlta out of aa many tlraea at bat. Score: R.H.K.I R.ll E Vancouver.. (II lPpokane 7 14 I Batteries Arllrtt and Brottera; Cal lahan and Brenegan. ( Ham'ond.3 4 (iraney.I.. 3 Kirk.. 1.. . Ch r-man.s hmim.r.. . Iartara.3. O'Nelll.e. . Morton. p.. Jones. p. . . Eachea. . Chicago 1, Washington I. CHICAGO. July 10 P.aln. which be gan to fall In the first Inning today, caused the calling of the second game between the Chicago and Washington Americana in the firth Inning, with the score tied at 1 to 1. The game was a pitchers' battle between Walter John son and Joe Bens. Score: I Chlcag II II O A II B H o a T. Mne!ter.r. 3 11 OO Ijib.td.rn. 2 3 oo Po.terS.. 1O0 O o Weaver. a.. 2 O 1 IS Mi arm.. 5 0 3 O K C"i'n 2. no 2 1" Knank. I.. 2 o 1 o o Kourr lc r . 1 . 2 18 0V r..ntii.l.. 2 1 4 oo coina.r. 2 o 1 v v Motun!. 2 1 o 3 o P. I.c h.l . . . 2 u o )ll llrnry.c. 1 O 3 1 o h.'.k.e. . 2 U lo M. Hrine.a 3 0 - 2 0 ril ko ne.l. 2 u 1 o Jonnsoa... 3 1 O OOBena.p... 1 1 O 2 t Totals.. 17 4 13 30 Tota..ll 2 14 00 Washing-ton O O O e 1 I Chic a so O O 1 O O I Huns. Itorgan. Hut Tfcrae-b.se hit. Pena Dmb; p ay. Uinta to X Hrlde to Oansil. Ita.e on bulla, oft John. on 2. off llena I. t mplrea. ConnoMy and Wsl are. St. I.ula 41, Philadelphia S. r 7. LOUIS. July 10. Breasler waa hit hard In the fourth and fifth Inning of today'a game, and the St. Louis Amer icana woo from Philadelphia. 4 to 3. Tacomi 4, Aberdeen 3. ABERDEEN. Wash, July 10. Aber deen made a brilliant ninth-Inning ral ly against Tacoma today, but fell one run short of tying the score, the two runa made In that Inning leaving the count 4 to 3. - Kaufman oulplched Clark. Score: R.H.EI R.II.E. Tacoma 4 11 XAberdeer. . .. 3 : Batteries Kaufman and Stevens Clark and Vance. Seattle 4, Victoria S. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 10. Williams pitched a four-hit game for Victoria today, but the Maple Leafs lost to Seat tle, 4 to 3. Malls kept his hlta well scattered and bad better aupport In the pinches. S ore: R.H.KI U.ILE. Victoria S IlSeattle. 4 4 2 Batteries Wllllama and Hoffman; Malta and Cadman. CUBS LOSE TWO GAMES 1 tcontinued From Flrat Pace.) Robertson. Doy!e 2. rieteher. Tesreau. T bae hlta. lirlfflth. oleon. Meyera. Thrse hiH hlta. Doyle 2. Double play. Tesreau to Fletcher to Merkle. liases on ba:ia, off Tesraau 3. of; Hentoa 1. off Amaa 1. Bits, off Hentoa e In ft Inings; off Ames 8 in 3. Struck out. by Te.reau. 2. by Benton 1. L'm plrea. RKier and Hart. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. IVAN OLSON. ex-Beaver, hit twice In four times up for the Reda and made four assists at third. One of his hits waa a double. He alao scored a run. Bill Rodger. ex-Beaver, failed as a plnch-hltter for the Reds ag.-Unst Tes reau of the I'lann. Dave Bancroft. ex-Beaver, piled up the Juicy total of three hit in four times up against the Pirates, helping the Phils to victory. He booted one of his two fielding chances. Ham Hyatt, the ex-Northwestern Ieauer. made a double and triple in alx times up for the Cardinals. He scored two runa and didn't have a fielding chance. Bert Whaling. -ex-Seattle, failed to hit for the Braves. in the first game of the double-header. Paul Strand. ex-Spokar.e. pitched one Inning for Boston aga'.njt St. Loula. He allowed three hits and two runs. Dell. ex-Seattle, won for Brooklyn by pitching a four-hit shutout game against the Cuba. He fanned five and walked four. liraney. ex-Beaver, made one hit for Cleveland against the Yanka. He was up three tleme. Pecklnpaugh. ex-Bcaver. scored a run and handled seven fielding chance for the Yanka. He figured In three double plays. ru.f:ro locomotives In operation at H-je-ta Aire. ba .hoa a aa ecoaomr of .0 is 0 per cent vr eve. (ieorglan Ilopea to IK? Able to Do Better Than In Previous World Series McGraw Complains of Ivwck of Vim on Giant Club. BY CHR1STT MATHKWSOS. The Oiants" Famous Pitcher. NEW YORK. July 10. tSreclal.l Ty" Cobb has been tlavtnc baseball like a fiend thla year. The ordinary observer probably thicks it Is just the baseball In 1 Irn coming out- He In playing hard becauea he docs every thing hard to win. It la true. That Is h:s nature. But further than that It i the hep that his work will help to land his club In the world's series. Cobb and 1 were altttng together at the clash between Boston and the Ath letics for the big . - .- championship. ""Ty" , ' ft watched the games 4 closely. Suddenly he aald one day be tween lnnlncs: "1 would like to get in Just one more world's series before tiiey tie the can to inc. I think 1 could show a lit tle more than I did before. I was much younger then, 31 in : v . , . my nrsi. ana w ' v - tie nervous. ldUrt" MatHewean. want only one more whack at that big series." Many stars have felt the same way. A man seldom does himself Justice in hi tlrst sen, loo much Is expected from the headllners and these men cannot help but resltse what the pub lic ia looking for and It adecta their work, Wagner Ceta Vladleattesu llonus Wasr.cr fc!l o:t from his rsl form in hla tlrst world'a aeries In 1301 and he continually expreaaed tho en tire to net one more chance to vindi cate himself. Ho actually pined for the opportunity. That chance carue In 110) when the Flralee beat the De troit club, and big llonus vindicated himself. He had some share In almost every run scored in those same. Cobb did not play bad baseball In tbe three world'a acrlea in which ho took part, but he did not show the sort of baseball he can when at his best or tho sort he usually displays throush the run of the American League ' son. So Tyrua Is racing through the league like a prairie lire this year in the hope he will get his bis chance In the next aeries. For a time be be lieved the Tigers would win. He even thought so when I aaw him in Toledo, where the Gianta played Uie exhibition game against Detroit- And 1 know down in his heart he thinks et the White Sox will crack and hla club will finally come through. And he la play ing his heart out for thla result. Cwlllaa Hated aa Beat. -We would have won sure "t thev hadn't traded "Eddie" Colllna to the White Sox." declared Cohb no: long ago. "lie Is a grand ball player and he has made that club. But 1 don t think it Is a team to hold up thiough the run of the race. A man haa a chance to show ao much more In the big aeries and It adds to his alandinc Collins haa always ahown good in every series. He had hla worst one Inst Fall. McGraw was ao impressed with bis work in lyll that he unquali fiedly called him the greatest ball player In the world and 1 sues, he la. 1 can t think of one who I superior." If -Ty"" ever gets another fric at that big aeries I'll bet he will show so me thing. His heart is set US "it on It- Tho general eomr.lalnt of the man ager through both big lea luce ta tn lack of hustle shown by their clubs this season. The Brave are display ing more of thla pepper than any other team In our league and the return of Kvera made them look, like twice aa good hustlers aa they had- been, (.lasls I-ark la.k. The blir fault of the Giants this year haa been the f iilure of the men to put the dah Into their work whu-h usually Character: a McGraw team. They lack what McGraw calls "soft,'" and he haa been rl'lmt 'he bjjs iodic pretty atronc icoiniia-over on account of tr.la. He has lined a few of the playrre and they have sulked at there -plasters." "Mac" Is on the rampage and "hreatens to tear thinKs wide open unless some of the boys show him re sults. "Because you've got long-term con tracta don't think you can loaf througl the Milan and draw your pay." he said In public meeting In the clubhouse fol lowing one of the defeats In Brooklyn last week, "because you can't. 1.1 find a way to remedy that," Murray wa released by McGraw af ter we had lost our third straight to Brooklyn. XlcGraw Is' bitter against two other playera on the club, well-known men. who. he ). have not put forth their best efforta thla year. He maintains one of thera is worrying because he held out for more money than he waa offered for writing article and waa turned down. -He even worries over that, de clared "Mac." The Giant bosa la once more on the warpath over the umpiring. "It Is the worst 1 ever aaw In the big leagues." he asserted recently. "Klem is the only real umpire ou the staff. There Is a new man named Cock 111 or something like that and I haven't made him yet. but. if he la anything like Johnson and Lincoln, who were sprung on us last season. I don't want to see him. Lincoln was a school teacher or something, but that didn't give him any reputation as an umpire and neither eld bia work In the National League. MOOSE X1XK BEATS MACKS1JI KG City League flatteries Play In Close ;ame at Chautauqua. CUDSTONE TABK. Or, July 10. (Special. I Te Moose Lodge, of Oregon City, defeated Macksburg today 3 to I on Chautauqua field. Webb and Bartholemy were the Moose battery and Moellcr and Grlbble worked for Macksburg. Score: R.H . K l R.1I.K. Moose 3 1 4, Macksburg. . 1 i 4 Chautauqua Lea(Ue standing: W. L. P " W. L P Moeee.... 3 t rt. rt on . . . . 1 1 .: t- ii .au 1 1 ..'-in aiacasbutg u .4e li:a,:... I 1 vn " Susan V. Pow. !1. of Jsrkannvi:!, 14 -v. naa o'sen.ied throughout lo stai-a a ..f cat r.in riiiHl t. r :r'e. la too eeulh ana. mre taaa 3a,OU( gtrta nav become bar. 4 t