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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1915)
SE CTION TWO Pages 1 to 14 zzYgv ct -r-r x-r rf XJV'VV 4 fVW -reports - VOL. XXXIV. PQKTLA.D, OREGON, SUNDAY luOUXIXG. JULY 13. 1915. XoTln. E EVANS STOPS BIG LOSING STREAK Beavers Lose 10-lnningGame, Then Take Second by 6-to-2 Score. UMP CHANGES DECISION "Williams' Altered Opinion Costs First Game in Which Higg Out pitches Reisigl, but Loses. Heilmann Is Bat Star. Pacific Coast League Standings. T. W. L. Pel "w. L. Pe. K. Franclsco.56 40 .r.49iOaklind 31 r.r, 41 L. Anareles. .58 SO ..137 Portland 40.11 474 bait Lake.. .50 51 .4'J0 Vernon 43 56 .462 Yesterday's Itesults. At Portland San Francisco 4-2, Portland - (first same 10 innings). At Los Angeles Los Angeles 2, Vernon 0. At ban Francisco Oakland 2, Salt Lake 1. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Cutting- wisdom teeth is a mild oc cupation compared to talking an um pire out of a decision. But Captain Corhan, of the Sealr performed that unusual feat yesterday in a drawn-out eangerfeat with Arbiter Nick Williams, and, the brilliance of his oratory. al lowed San Francisco to split even on a double-header with Portland. This Seal game went 10 innings and marked the seventh straight defeat for the Portland champions. Walt Mc Credie chose Rube Evans in the sec ond game, and Rube stopped Portland's most disastrous losing streak of recent years. During the slump the Beavers dropped from second position to the very edge of the sub-cellar. Scores 4-3 and 6-2. Bodle's Swat Questioned. Corhan's forensic coup occurred in the fourth inning of the first game when Ping Bodie drove a liner against the left field fence either on the chalk mark or a few inches outside, depend ing on the flexibility of your eyesight Umpire Williams called it foul, and even motioned Bodie "back from second base to resume his position at the plate. Corhan and the entire Peal outfit then surrounded. Umpire Williams and everybody tried to talk at once. Two or three of them almost had their eyes poked out as a result of prodigious gesticulating. Finally, you could see Nick wavering, and, after another five minutes I. W. W. fireworks, the ump appealed to Ed. Finney and the base umpire reversed him. Bodie went back to second base: Downs remained on third, and the un usual reversal cost Portland the ball game. WalUe Schmidt squeezed Downs homeward a moment later by a well laid bunt, and eventually this run sent the battle Into extra innings for a Seal victory, .. ' Play Called Too Soon. "I called it too soon," explained Um pire Williams, after the game. "I knew ""k",,"1!.1.1"1"1 oul that 1 was wrong. The ball hit on the white line running UJ!ht fencc- Umpire Finney also saw 1 that way, and what's the use of two umpires if not in. a case like this." Portland afterwards drove Reisigl out ii f ??X by a thrl"ing three -run rally in the eighth inning, and this sent the match to extra innings. Even the cripple, Bobby Davis, was called in to bat by McCredie. Higginbotham de- Z Wi5 the ame- for Portland outhit the Seals. However, in the oewtl5,a.sm&le over second by Meloan Schaller s safe bunt and Heilmanns drive to left -broke up the match. Heilmann Ham Big Day. Heilmann likewise was the star of the second affair. Although Rube Lyans twirled the Beavers to their first win of the series after four defeats it was not due to any fault of the Seal first sacker. In four times at bat Heilmann pelted out four safe hits which is pretty fair batwork even for a .3o swatsmith. v Ck.. KillUay opposed Evans and both pitched good ball. Minus errors the score would have bin 3-1 in Port lands favor. Gus Fisher presented the Seals with their first score by throw ing wide to third on a practice throw after Bodie's theft of the torrid cushion. Jerry Downs booted a ground er in the seventh and let a couple of the Beavers filter home, but the game was lost anyway. Cap Bill Speas was the bat star of this second matinee, with two impor tant two-baggers on his gun handle Scores: First game: San Francisco I Portland Meloan.r. Schaller,!. Hellm'n.l Dowm.2., Bodle.m. . Jones. 3 . .. Schmidt, c Corhan. s. Relsigl.p.. Brown.p.. ? , , " . . B H O A K u A v w Loner I . . ft n A 2 p 0 Derrlck.1.. s 110 11 i v .peas.m . 3 6 l:Bates.3...' 4 0 0 Stumpf.2. . 0 OOHiilvard.m 7 2 0 Cariseh.c.. 4 3 O'McArdle... t 10HlRg..p... 0 10 Fisher- Davls". . . iDoane.r. . . IKrause. 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 2 4 2 Totals. 38 9 30 13 li Totals 4 13 -n ii i Batted for Hlllyard In eighth fn'tenth " ' bt; battd for Doane San Francisco 1 0 0 1 0 1 00 0 1 4 H,t 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 "lts S 0 2 0 2 0 1 5 1 013 Runs. Meloan. Schaller, Downs R";iYm-PtT?trUck; utl.b1 Higginbotham 6. Reisigl a. Bases on bails, off Higgin botham 2. Reisigl 1. Brown 1. Two-baw hits. Bodte. Stumpf. Downs. Sacrifice hit Schmidt. Stolen bases. Schaller 2. Innings pitched, by Reisigl 7 1-3, runs 2. hit. ii a? bat 31. Run. responsible for. Reisigl' 2 Higginbotham 4. Credit victory to Brown' Thne. 2 hour.. Umpire. William, and Fin Second game: San Francisco I Portland B H O AK Meloan.r. Schaller.I. Hellm'n.l Down.,2. . Bodle.m.. Block.c. .. Leard.3. .. Corhan..'. KlUilay.p. K O AE 0 O'Lober.l 1 OiDerrtck.l. 1 0'Spea.,m. . 3 HBates.3. . . a 2 o n o O 1 no 2 1 o e 2 - " 3 7 0 3 0 0 5 11 13 0 0 10 1 o Stumpf.2. 3 0 8 lo'boane.r 1 0 J 2 2 0 FlnhAr e McArd'le.s. Lvaoa,p. . Totals 30 6 24 113 Total. 35 11 27 14 1 Ean Francisco 0 0001000 1 2 i 1 001 1100 26 Portland 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 6 "its 2 .1 0 1 2 3 2 0 11 Runs. Heilmann, Bodie. Lobar. Speaa. Stumpf Doane 2. Fisher. Struck out by Evan. 4. Killllay 2. Bases on balls, off Evan. 2. Killllay 4. Two-base hits. Speas 2 Double-plays. Stumpf to McArdle to Der rick. Sacrifice hits. Block. Stolen bases. Fisher, Heilmann 2. Bodie 2. Run. responsi ble for Evans 1. Killllay 3. Time of same li,io0ur 40 "lnutes. Umpires. Finney and Williams. Notes of the Seal-Beaver Game. Biff Schaller pulled some mighty nifty tuft on the paths In the first game. After walking in the first Inning, the Mi left fielder stole second base and when Hell- RUB TWO PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE THIRD-SACK ERS WHO ARE a RAV niTI-I It X-tn mann boosted him over to third he sur prised Higginbotham by .tealtnc safely home for the first Beal tally. Testerday again was featured by numer ou. close decisions, and no argument about 1U The Mackmen didn't draw a shade In any instance. About 2300 fans were out and the arbi ters were nnnnH on4 1 1 a .. ... ' r, tiicu .im fiMiiou and toasted for four solid hours. Today at 1:30 o'clock the feud will be continued. San Francisco return, home to night to meet Lo. Angele. and Portland move, over to Salt Lake, where two new uiiiyer.. arusie. or Vernon, and Hammond, of Cleveland, will Join the club. Bill Leard took Jones" place at third for the Seal, in the second game and pulled a couple of stellar play.. When Higginbotham relaxed In the tenth inning Bill stumpf stepped Into the breach and saved two certain scores by a re markable stop over beyond second and a quick throw to first. Walter McCredie sent Gu. Fisher out to bat for Hlllyard in the eighth Inning of the curtain-raiser, and "Corhan countered by yanking Filslgl In favor of Southpaw Brown. McCredie -hen yanked Fisher and Bobby Lavla hit a line grounder to Downs that scored the second run. although Bobby wa. thrown out at first base. Brown fin ished the game and took the credit. Hlllyard fanned out three times in a row In the Initial setlo and Mack relegated him to the bench in the second game. Doane went back to right and Spea. meandered over to center. Doane .lgnallzed hli re turn to the lineup by securing two hit. and a walk in four times at bat. Doane goes to Vernon tn the Carlisle deal tomor row, but he say. he will give Portland the best there is in him today if Mack decides to use him In right again. LOS AXGELES BLANKS VEKXOX Perritt Helps Dillonites AVin 4th in flow IVom Tigers. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 17. Los Angeles won its fourth consecutive ganio from Vernon today, 2-0. Perritt allowed the Vernon batters six hits but they were well scattered. Pierce weakened in the. seventh and eighth inninps and was -replaced by Decanni ere. Score: Los Angeles I Vernon B H O AEI B H O AK Maggert.m 4 2 O o 0 Rader.3.'. . 4 11 6 1 M'M'llen.2 3 i i a u uerger.s. .. -3 1 2 lid 0 2 0 0 Wllhoit.l.. 3 0 2 l 0 . . i hi... . wolter.r.. 4 Koerner.l. 4 Ellis.l 2 Terry. s... 4 Boles. c 4 MetzKer.3. 2 Perritt, p.. 2 - - v oayiess.r.. 1 3 0 O.PurteI1.2. . 1 2 6 0-orchm'n.l 1 2 O U Rlsberg.m. O O 2Ppencer.c. O 1 2 0iPlercy.p... 1 100 1 S 2 0 O 12 10 0 10 0 1 5 4 O 1 O 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Carlisle" . . . iDec'niere.p o Totals. 29 7 27 17 o. Totals.. SI 27 21 - Batted for Piercy In eighth. Los Angeles ....0 0 1 0 0 OO 1 o Hits 0 i 1 0 O 1 8 2 0 7 Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 2 6 Runs. Maggert. Metzger. Two-base hits. MrMullen Maggert. Sacrifice hits. Perritt. Wllhoit, McMullen. Stolen bases, Maggert, Wolter. Struck out, Plercey 2, Decanniere 1. Bases on balls, off Piercey 4. Bun. responsi ble for, Piercey 1. Seven hits. 2 runs. 2b at bat off Piercey In eight Innings. Charge defeat to Piercey. Double plays. Spencer 10 Purtell: Perritt to Terry to Koerner. H.t by pitched ball. Berger. Time. 1:84. Um pires. Held and Guthrie. OAKS BEAT BEES BY RALLY Williams Fans 12, but Loses 2-1 Game When Elliott Hits? SAX FRANCISCO. July 17. Despite the fact that 12 Oakland batsmen were struct out by Williams, the Oaks, with two timely bingles In the ninth inning, managed to defeat Salt Lake here) to day 2 to l. With the score tied In the closing session, Johnston hit for -v-V ... T&x ?' . Y ;Yri . - - three bases and scored when Manager Elliott singled. Score: Salt Lake Oakland BHOAEI BHOAR Phlnn.r. . . 0 0 1 0 McAvoy.2. 3 0 3 0 Barbour. 3 4 Zacher.m. 4 Kyan.i 3 t3edeon.2. 3 rpnnanl.l 3 Hallinan.a. 4 Lynn.c... 3 U.W'ma.p. 4 2 0 Mid'ton.l. . 3 0 0 Johnston, m 4 0 O N-ess. 1 3 1 O Gardner. r. 4 0 2:L.ltschi.:i. . 4 1 O Elliolt.c. . 4 1 O'Guest... . . 3 1 O.Prulell.p. . 2 0 2 3 2 1 It 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 o o 3 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 1 0 1 2 1 o 1 0 1 1 1 12 1 1 IDeer.D.... l Total... 82 0 20' i Total.... 31 7 27 15 2 Two out when winning run wa. .cored. Salt Lake o 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hit. o U 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 6 Oakland 1 o 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 2 H"s 1 o 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 7 Buns, Lynn. McAvoy, Johnston. One run and 4 hits off Prulett. 23 at bat. In a In nings. Three-base hits. Johnston. Two-base hits, Lynn. Gardner. Sacrifice hits. Middle ton. Gedeon. Base on balls, off Wllilam. 2 off Pruiett 2. off Beer 1. struck out by Vi illlam. 12, by Beer 3. Double play., Hal linan to Tennant: Litschl to McAvoy to Ness. Wild pitches. Pruiett. Run. respon sible for. Williams 2. Left on bases. Salt Lake 8, Oakland 5. Credit victory to Beer Time of game, 2 hours. Umpires. Toman and Phyle. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. BILL RODGERS, ex-Beaver, smashed out two hits, one a two-bagger. In three times at bat in the second Cincinnati-Boston game. started two double plays and handled six fielding chances at second for the Reds without a skip. In the first game he failed to hit In three times up, but fielded faultlessly. Dave Bancroft. ex-Beaver, got one of the few "hits made by the - Phillies against the Cubs. His one error out of nine, fielding chances was a costly one. Pep Young. ex-Sacramento, playing second for Detroit, made a hit. stole a base and ate up four fielding chances. Ham Hyatt, former Northwestern Leaguer, failed to hit for the Cardinals in five times at bat in the double header. He made no errors. Williams, the Spokane kid Just break ing in with Cincinnati, hit safely in each game for the Reds. He was at bat five times, got two hits, scored run and fielded 1.000. Seattle Bill James pitched one in ning for the Braves, allowing two hits, fanning none and walking none. Bos ton won. Kantlehner. ex-Vancouver, pitched the last three innings for Pittsburg in one of the games and held Brooklyn to two hits and no runs. He stopped- a budding rally. Bert Whaling, ex-Seattle made two hits in two times at bat for the Braves and also made a boot. Bill James. ex-Beaver, gave three hits and two runs in three and one third innings when pitching for the St. Louis Americans. He was ahead when he left, but the game was tied up later, so BUI doesn't get credit. Bill walked four and fanned one in his short regime. Peckinpaugh, ex-Beaver, scored a run, stole a base and handled six field ing chances for the Yanks against St Louis. He didn't hit. Jack Graney. ex-Beaver, in two games with seven times at bat made two hits, scored two runs and handled seven fielding chances for Cleveland. Carl Mays. ex-Colt, gave two hits and two runs In one inning to the White Sox in the Boston-Chicago second game. In his one stanza he fanned one and walked one. ALMOST SURE OF BIG LEAGUE BERTHS NEXT SEASON. ,-: GOBS BEAT PHILLIES Giants Keep Up Advance by Taking Two From Cards. BRAVES BEAT REDS TWICE Pittsburg and Brooklyn Divide Doublc-IIcadcr, Second Game Being Cut Short by Thunder Shower. PHILADELPHIA. July 17. Chicago Nationals won today's game from Phil adelphia 4 to 0. The visitors won the game when they sent three run ners over the plate in the second in ning on singles by Saler and Williams. I'helan's double and I Bancroft's wild throw to the plate on Cheney's grounder. They added another in the seventh on NiehofTs fumble of Wil liams' grounder. Phelan's sacrifice. Bresnahan's out and Cheney's single. The score: Chicago . Philadelphia H H OA El H H O A E flood. r. . .. FItKr.s. Schulte.l.. Zim'an.2.. Ssler.l. .. Wll'ms.m. PhelHn.I.. Bres'h'n.c. Cheney, p.. 0 O'Bvrne .1 ll 2 3 ll 1 S 3 1 u O O II 0 1 9 U 1 2 1 2 O II o t 2 II 2 K 2 O 0 i e o a 27 1 H 2 1 o O 1 O O II o l. Two. fi 0 Ftancruft.s. 4 0 H.. ker.l.. . 4 1 lCravath.r.. 4 1 0 Nlehoff.2.. 4 1 VVhttted.m 4 0 0 Uilrrui. 1. 4 1 O Kllllrer.c. 4 0 O .Alex nd r.p 3 Chicago j pniladclphia u Huns. Saier. W 1 1 1 1 m m m base hit.. Phrlan. Kllllfer 2. , riirun, ivuuier x. r.arneo: runs. 1. Base on balls, off Cheney 1. pitcher, by Alexander. Piiolan. ut. by Cheney 3. by Alexander 7. Kigler and Hnrt. i.iilcaso 1. Hit by Struck nut Vmplres, Kil New York 5-2, St. Louis 4-0. X1ZXV YORK. July 17. New York defeated the St. Louis National twice today, winning the nrst game Ui 1 Innings. & to 4. and the second 2 to 0. The first game was the longest played in New York this season, the finish coming when Robertson doubled, took third on Doyle's sacrifice and scored on Fletcher's single. In the second game Perritt pitched shutout bail. Doak was batted hard in the fourth when New York won on three singles, a sacrifice and an error. The scores: Flr.t game: . St. Louis 1 Ta uw r a r' New fork 11 H O A E Bescher.l . 0 Burns ! . . . 1 2 0 v Hugglns.2 4 0'Kob'son.r. Slot 2 3 10 1 4 J 2 23 OH Mliler.l... 1 1 OO lJoyle.2. Butler..... 7 3 3 3 1 Fletcher... S Dolan.m.. 4 O 8 0 0 Merkle.2.. 6 Wilson. m. 3 1 2 0 0 lxbert.3. . 3 Long.r.... 6 2 8 0viSnolf'is,m 6 Hyalt.r... 1 O O OOHooln.c 7 Snyder.c. Q 1 10 O 0 Marqu'rd.p 8 Hetzel.S.. 7 12 4 2' Br.ln'rd" ". 1 Saliee.p... 4 O 0 3 1 1 Schauer.p. 2 Perdue, p. 3 0 0 2 OiGrant. . 1 jPerrltt.p.. 0 3 2 3 1 3 11 1 00 O 2 o 0 0 0 O 1 0 O 0 0 0 00 Totals.. 89 1246 19 64 Totals. .61 12MT ITS One out when winning run scored. Batted for Marqusrd In eighth. Batted for Hcnaui-r In loth. t Butler out. hit by hi. own batted ball. St. Louis 10 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 New York 000020002000000 1 5 Run. Beecher. Muggins. Butler, Long. Robertson. Doyle 2. Fletcher 2. Two-bsse hits, Doyle 2, Snodgraae, Kobertaon. Thrc- BATTER f:n'ar- Uescher. Stolen b..as. Merklr. U.scUer. Earned runt New York 1. tt. Louis 4. Doub.e plays. Snodgrsa to Doy.e. Doyle to Fletcher to Merkie. Base on ball-, t.ff Maiqiutrd 1. off Schauer S ol f 3' '"rl"e 1. Hus. off Marqusrd 10 In S Innings, off S.-hnucr 1 In 7 Innings, off IVrrlil 1 In 1 Inning, off Sellee u In 8 1-3 innings, off P-r.lue 3 In 7 Innings. Struck out. by Schsuer 5. by Perritt I. by Sallee 1. by Perdue 4. Umpires. Uulcley and Ems ie. Second game: St. Louis New York B It O AE 11 M O AE Benrher.l. Img.r. . . Mlller.2. . Butler.s. . Wilson. m. Hvatt.l... Snyder. e. . Ketsel.3. . 2 o ii ii Burns. 1 4 o 1 0 o iob.rlson.r 4 u O O 0 2 II 2 0 O 0 2 a 1 Doyle.2. IOl o .lrant.2.. . . O I 1 0 Fletcher... O 1.1 OOMerkle.I.. 3 4 3 0,liheri.3.. . 0 1 81'sdgrsss.m 1 O .10 Uouln.c. . . 1 l 0 o I'errltt.p. . OOOOI 10 00 3 3 1 0 O 0 Jo 3 1 Ioak.p ... 2 Kosrh. .. 1 R'blnsoii.p o Total. .33 8 24 20 1' Total, t'.attfd for Doak In alrtiih .20 8 27 14 1 St. I-ouls I, v fl o O 0 0 6 00 New York 0 0 O 2 0 O O O 0 2 Huns. Robertson. Doyle. Three-base n. Burns. Stolen base. Miller. Earned run. Niv York 1. Double plays. Snvder to Belxel to llNatl. Wllnon t Snyder. Banes on ball, off Dosk 1. Hit", off Doak 7 In 7 Innings, off Robinson I In 1 Inning. Struck out. by Par. rlit 1. by Doak 2. Umpires. Qulgley and Capon. Pittsburg 5-3, Brooklyn 3-7. BROOKLYN. July IT Brooklyn and Pittsburg National divided today's double-header. The Pirates took the first game 5 to 3 by hammering Smith for a home run, a triple and two singles on top of a pass in the fifth inning. The uperbas knocked Mc Quillan out of the box In the sixth when three singles and a double by O'.Mara scored three runs. The second game went to Brooklyn. 7 to 3. the -Superbas hitting both Conselman and Cooper hard in the fourth and fifth innings. Myers had wored in the seventh when a heavy thunder shower stopped the game. The scores: First game: Pittsburg 1 Brooklyn m J 1 A r. B It O AE 4 1 II o o 4 2 3 4 0 4 I 1 .1 2 0 4 0 1 o 11 4 O 3 11 3 1 1 Oil IO0O0 4 O 1 8 11 .1 1 II 1 o 1 O o 3 1 1 O O 2 o 1 1 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 S4 7 27 20 1 11 Mvers.m.. I 0 (I Jlara.l. . O 0 Haut.ert 1. O 0, hrat.l. . . 3 0 (uuhuw,;, 3 0 si en gel. r.. 3 u t( i.,n. . . . 11 it f;eix.3. .... 0 O'M iller.c. . . 1 0 smith. p 1 o Ai.pieton.p 0 Oj.Schullx. . lOUglSS.p T'.ta!s. .2S 7 27 1 20, Totals... v"t"'n in fvenm. . - ltntt.1 for Stengel In ninth. tPatted for Applrton In eighth. Pittsburg O o A n 4 1 A a Urnnklvn nnnAAtAAji - Runs. rolMns. Wagner. Vloxj. Balrd. Mur phy. Nf vers. O'Mara. Appleton. Two-base hit. O'Mara. Three-base hits. Wagner. Sten gel 2. Home run. .llalrd. Earned runs. Pittsburg 4. Brooklyn 3. Double play, Qet. to Cuisham- to Daubert. First base on er rors. Pittsburg 1. B-sea on halls, off Smith I. off Appleton 1. Hits, off Smith 7 In 5 1-1 Innings, off Aprleton none In 2 2-3 'n nlncs. off Douglass none In 1 Inning, ,f f McQuillan .1 In Innings, off Kantleh.ier 2 In .-. Innings. Struck out. by Kantlehner 1. Umpires. Kason and Byron. Second game: Pittsburg I Brooklyn B H O A El B H O A K Clrer.l . .. Oolllns.m Jobnst'n.l Olerber.s.. Mlnch'n.r. Wag-r.a.1. VIox.S. . .. Balrd.I... Gibson. c. Con. "an. p Cooper.p. O 1 M ers.m . 4 3.04 0 0 (i Mira i. 1 0 P.ubert.L 0 0'Wheat.l. .. 0 ruiihas.S 1 O Stengel. r... 2 0T.MI I .... 1 0'Mlller.C... 1 O'Pfeffer.p.. 1 O.Coombs.p. t 1 1 1 0 0 1 A O10 4 10 1 1 0 Total. 15 S-lflOOl Total. ? 11 11 4 1 One out when game wa called. Pltt.hurg 0 I 0 t 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 4 0 1 7 Runs. Collins. JohnPton. Vlox. Myers I. Dacberl 2, Wheat. Miller. Coombs. Two ha hit, Myers. Three-bsse Mis, Collins, Wheat. Horn run. Jobn.ton. Stolen base.. Csrey.l.... 4 I .1 Colllns.m. 4 2 3 .lititnuton.t 2 II '.I H'chman.r 3 o 2 Wugner.s. .12 3 Vlox.2 4 1.4 HHir.in... 4 1 n Murphy. c. 2 O 11 iSlbwon.c. . 11 II 1 M. J llsn.p 1O0 L'uncan. . 1 O o K'llehn'r.p 0 O 0 i : Olbson K.rned runs, ritlsburs; 1. Brook lyn . loultlr pUy. lMUl-rt. uiinH.iMt!. Knot b.se on crro-. T'lttsbure 1. B im ba:!.. off Ifffr r. Hits, off Pfefrr 4 tn Ir nmgs. I'.M.mhs non In 3 lr.nir.jcs: (in flnian S In i 1-1 Innlni:.. I'lhiper !n r in nings, struck out. by -feffer r. Lm p. !,-. 13run and Kaaon. Itoon 3-3. Cincinnati 2-2. BOSTON. July 17. Boston defeated Cincinnati twice today, the scores beinc 3 to S In each contest. A two-base hit by Schmidt In the ninth inning of the first gam.- when the basos were full drove in the tyinir and winning runs. A pass, a fielder's choice, Moran's double. Kvcrs' sindle. Connolly's sm-riiwe fly and Macce hit cave Bos ton their thrv.i run. during the sev enth Inning of the second name. Th scores: Flrvt . a m - Incitinati J Itoston I OAK D H oak' 0 1 I'MoTiti.r... 4 0 3 v ) o : ii kvi r. : 4 s s o ; 0 r 0 1 onnoIly.L 3 1 7 o j I 0 M '. in . . 5 1 ; 0 o i 1 u SohmMi.i. 5 3 u v ' 1 o sniilh.3 . .. 4 I 1 1 O I U Mjm,. if.H, 4 1 4 i i ; ; ii ;o ii.c. ., a i ;: S 0 t) Kfun.p ; t ii f o 0 0 liUKlu'J.!... U W 1 11 j it ui. p . . . 0 it tt rt i r:;anV .. 1 O 0 e f ' i'nx p'U . u v o . Hei xi.ii .. Kii;ifrr.l.. flirke.f ... 1 -""it c it, m . . .Mo;:iii.i .Sohn'ni'r.p 3 Z Total. 31 10t:5 10 01 Tol:. St 11 ?7 innit whet. wltmlniT run orvtl; "btl1 fnr lluph-K tn r.nlit!);: batl for Kvrrj in ninth; Ua;id fr Hasan In ixth. 1ni lnoatl 0 o o o o a o J Homn o 0 o o O 1 o r 3 Huns. William. Schnrttlr. iVn no;. Smith. Kit it ru-k. To-b hit a. in.i h, S htntitt. tlomly. Three-bj hit. lUrau. i'.ii.no4l. lia on ba.l, off chuejU-r . It-an 1. Has off Jmi'i z In 1. l:aKan in . II ub In J inuiia St ruck ut, b S.hnciaT i. 1'mplrea. Kiem ani Cockl.i, Swtntl a nie I'lnciiiuutl I Roatoti' B II O AE H 11 tl Ai: :r.h..1. . . II 1 It Mnran.r. ..421 3 tt o.,;v rn 2. . . :i 1 :i 2 4 u, oiili.tlly.l. .1 1 1 .'1 O tl MBKec.m . . 4 3 1 I tt it cimlhlt.l . I ii 12 lierxog.s. . It! rers.2. 1 f-mhlv.l flrlffnh.r. Wlnio.c. . Wlllms.m M..l! lia.1 l-er. p .... : it 1 11 I o II tt 1 I Ii Plinth..;. . . 4 2 I V tl I li M an llle.s 4 :l 7 11 II 11 o ,v hehng.c. 2 2 4 It I J I I' HI1 l.iMti'.C... It It I II It 11 o 11 ii 11 t in l!.i. . . . 2 O II :l It 11 II 11 1 II llinaitlplt.p. 11 o 11 11 o 1 o 11 011 Tyler 1 11 ll no A mew. p. . , llcntitll.il. Clarke. . . Totals.. 30 7 24 13 0 Totals. . . Ill 1 1 27 1 I Halted fur Anifi lit i-Ulitli. lltatted for Davl 1:1 seventh. , clitrinnatl I i 11 n o 1 11 11 11 2 lloytun II II II 0 ll 11 3 11 3 Runs. Croh. Ipar, Mann, Kvers. T ler T-Ao-ljse hits. Kodttcrs. M.trsn. lit;, off llsils ii In 7 Innlncs. off Kitvlo:;.h 1 la 2 limine, off Lea.- 10 In 6 1 I Innings, off Ames 1 tn 2-3 Innings, .iff flenton nine In 1 Inning. tJouJIe tlaii, llrtl.ra tn Herxoi: l'i Mtt.lwlt. 2. Left on bn.es. Cincinnati 3 lit-atttn 7. Bae on balls, off Uar 2, off 1 1.1 vis 1. Struck out. by l.ear 1. ! Davis 3. t'mpires. Klem t.ni I'ocklli. "I HON" MAX" SHOWS OLI 1TUM Tigers Beat Indiana In One Gimr and Ixisc Second by Poor I.uck. TACOMA. July 17. Baseball luck enabled Spokane to win one of tod.-ty's double-ht-adera with Tacoma. With MctJinnity pitching In fine form. Ta coma won the first game 5 to 0. The "Iron Man" also started tl.e second game and held the visitors scoreless until the seventh. It was - 4 inning pitched by McOinnity without a score being made off him. Kaufman replaced Joe in the ninth, and In the tenth two hits and a sacrifice scored the visitors' winning run. making the score 3 to 2. Scores: First game U. H. E.l R. H. F.. Spokane. ...0 f 0Taroma & 1 Batteries Flak and Brennegan; 11c Glnnlty and Ftevens. Second game R. H. E n. II. E. Spokane.. ..3 1 Tacoma 1 10 0 Batteries Noyes and Brennegan; Mc Ginnity. Kaufman and Stevens. Victoria 6, Vaiu?otrver 3. VANCOUVER. B. C. July 17. The Northwestern League Orphans evened up the series with Vancouver by win ning today's game by a score of 6 to 3. llanford pitched good ball for the Orphans, errors being responsible for one of the three runs scored. Smith for the Canadians blew up badly In the sixth, two bases on balls and five hits scoring six runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver.,.3 & O.Victoria ( 10 2 Batteries Smith and Urottem; Han son and Hoffman. Seattle 10, Aberdeen . SEATTLE. July 17. By defeating Aberdeen here todsy 10 to 6 Seattle won her eighth straight game. The contest was featured by heavy hitting by both teams. In which Seattle had somewhat the advantage. Score: R.H. E. R. H. E. Aberdeen. .. 10 leattle 10 14 2 Batteries Engle. Melkle and Vance; Eastley and Cadnian. Ilowinsr Association to Be l-'ornied. DFLUTH. Minn.. July 17. A new row ing association to embrace ail the rep resentative boat clubs of the Middle West and possibly the Pacific Coast will be organized during the holding of the Northwestern international re gatta here next Friday and Saturday, it was definitely stated ' by boat club officials here today. Baseball Statistic? STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National I-ea gae. w. !.. Pe l Phlladel... 41 34 ..".47 Pittsburg. . Chlaogo... 43 :iil ..14-I New York.. Ilrooklvn.. 42 37 .S.:j itoston St. Louis... 41 42 .a'.M Cincinnati . Amrriri. 1 -fugue. Chicago... "ii "tl .vt!i New York. . Boston.... 4H 2-1 ..IJ St. Ituls. . . laelrnlt.... 4S lln .111 ;. phi l.olel ashingt'n 3 ait .4114. Cleveland. . Federal 1-etigue. Chlesro... 4H .1:1 ..VII New.irk St. luls... 41 :4 ...7."i Ilrooklvn.. . Kn.Cily.. 4i :.l ..'.7.1 Huf fain. .. . Pittsburg.. 4.1 3d .r.44 ltailltnore.. A mtriraa AmmocImI ion. W. L. Pe. 3:1 4.1 .4-M .17 ,1ti .4-7 .1H 42 .471 32 43 .4-.". 4H 42 .4S 32 47 .4".1 2 .".tl ."i;7 '7 4U 4 2 3 s .,171 .17 4- .4.;.', .-! .12 .4..H 2U 32 UtoS .in 40 .404 4.1 4 1 .4-2 4 I .4 711 3.1 30 ;:ii 41 27 ..-.- 42 44 .4-1 .'-.-' 4il .4 111 - J 3d .307 41 47 .4tt4 4tl .111 .4 44 4(1 33 4.1U St. Paul . . . Imltannp. . Kan. City.. Loui.vllle. Des Molne. Denver. . . . 4 .HI ..-.ill Cleveland.. 47 .17 ..'.tin M itinenMills 41 411 .. '.J!! Milwaukee. 42 42 HMiXoluulhu. . . tVeatem t-eearae. .11 2s . Lincoln 44 34 ..lti-4 Sioux City.. naha 42 37 lopeka.... 42 37 i. JoiiepU.. .".32 Wichita North watera Iagae. T..1 34 .111 Victoria Spokane.. . Tacoma... 61 41 ..14 Seattle Vancouver. 43 4.t ,ti:t Aberdeen. . Yesterday's Reaaltau American Association Kansas City 1. Lou I ax I lie o fll innings); St. Paul o. Cleve land 3: Indianapolis II. Milwaukee l: Min neapolis w, Columbus fl. Western League Wichita 1 - .1, Sioux City ll-M (first game 14 Innings, aw-r-ond called end firth, duvknessl : DesMolnes ll-.l. Denver 1-1: Topeka 4. Omaha 3; Lincoln 3-3. rit. Joseph 2-1. Where the Team. Play Today. Pacific Coast I-eague San Francisco at Portland: I -oa Angeles at Vernon: Salt Lake at Oakland.. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast l-eague Ssn Francisco games, Portlam! 1 game; Los Angeles 4 games. Vernon no game; Oakland 3 games. Salt Lake : games. Beaver Batting Average. Ah. H. AT Ab. H. Ave. 241 i.2 .217 14- S.2...', 4' 11 ,2J 4 N .2nd 3 12.1HO Bates 2S S .329 Dosne Speas.... 2-4 H2 ..124 1'ansch . . . Fisher.... 2S4 H2 .12 Lush Stumpf. .. .11.3 31 s .Si. ii K.vans. . . . Hlllyard.. 2l" 6-1 .2i-S Krause. . .. McArdl... IS 3.27-Kahler I-ober S2 ! .173 Hlgg. . . . . lam :;:i.i 7 23 Coveleskla Derrick.. UMS lov .2Jj,h.et-fc is .1 Irt .l .-t, S ,7 1.071 It 4 WORLD SWIMMING. RECORDS BROKEN Kahanamoku Breaks Hi2 Own Mark in ICO-Yard Dash at Fair Events. 200-YARD TIME GOES. TOO mid I'riintfs t'oitrlls Sot Xcv Marks and .lOO-Vsrd Kclny Ilrx-ord Is Shuttered. SAN KKAXi'Iiii'ii, July 17. Four wori.i s record ami one American rec ord Were broken here tonight in the Panama. - Pacific Imposition indoor swimming chnn-.pion.ih.tii meet. ltike Knhntinmoku. swimiiiint: l-oi rd In rl 2-5 seconds, lowered his own rccoi.l by 1-5 second. Michael M. 1 1, rniot t br..k all records for the Jim-yard das.li with a mark of 2 tumult s i j-5 second I.udy Langer. Los Angeles, tovired the dim-yard dash In 6 minutes 11 pe- onUs. The Illinois AlM.-ti.- Club won the relay in 32 minutes 43 1-5 second.-. Miss Frances Cowells lowered the American record in the ;;,i-vard daa.i for Birls to 3 imiim.s j.t seconds. luti-i.r.l dssh. oien Krsalm nmi. w .in l.y Main. Kahsi.am.tku. H .n.t.ulu A Hnlih.l. I.lino.s AM.'etn- iu. a.con.i i.eoige i-uima. Honolulu, tlilrd. Time 11 i .Vi- ard tlash for girls W ,.n to M c. a l-oirl'.. Mil Filh-lai n, M I .m." K. Frar -I la 1 . c. ...tu- .v:is M.-JTI, thtr-l. 2--i-tirc itwi-11. .rri..i Muaei M. l. r:n..ii. i;m.n J. H.ritK, All.l.I.e Atlanl.r tiitl ; Ittike Kaanuuioku. 1 imi. 11 4-.1 pr-.k, Won be Aihl.tlc I'lub. r:. A IMM'lat ll.ll. UT- l.il;..i.;lu. tlilr.1. 1 icte. 1' 4:, -j.-,. m rmtttl 1-r. ke Ills linn ta.tr.tl s r-c.trtl of 2.4H 4 ,ito.tf,,l ojt, n tact Won l.t.s AtlKclea A. I; P. I. M. A. if. ..n.l: j. Whratlv ., tli.nl. Time. 0.13 4-i. irij'it Ameitcan rt-iniil as re. .r. I. ( l.u.lv l.anger. i.iivisi. lliinoLs Nfii Y.ek A. Breaks Mtlir.h eil as worlds -'-1iars jaih f lrl Won by Mia. I rmirtt I'tineii. Ssn Ftun Mi. K 1:. MH.S Allc liM.y. a'l Itantlm-.t. e.uij too.liiian. J-.m IraniU.t. tlurd. Ttme. .-ti. Hr.sk 1'u.ial and An.eilcan reroril. lioo-var.l rcl. teams of four Klrat race a dead heat between loiti'i'.a Athlett.- Club and Htttioltilu .earn ultli i.ilni.lc -lutt. tbliu. 1 lu.e 2 aj l-.l. breaking ri.i a re-.trtl. Second race ta on by Honolulu liuh, illinl. seeond. Time. 2 -' 2-.V llr. jki nta !!! a 1 t-i iil. oiiiCAt.oAXs (;oi r t i l Xed Siinjcr's I'ine lla UlMiuly t'ley four Take Touriicj. CLEVELAND. O.. July 17. C'..ic.ik-o attain pro ed its c'asa in the enrtaiti ratser today to the iinnual Ve.ir rn Amateur Ktlf rhmilor.shli. the tiiyn: nc cup tourney, by finishing altea.l of the field, due mostly to the fine play ing of Ned Sawyer, of tlie Wheaton tSolf Club. Sawyer pLtyed the difficult May field course in the niornin- m 74. anI again lti the afternoon in 77. His great game tnabled the Chicago dis trict team to finish four points ahead of the sironir Callfornians. Chicago's score was 6.'i5 and California's 651. The $1000 cup will he retained by tlie Chicago district another year. Third In the list was the Western Pennsyl vania te.un. although it plnyed the last IS holes with a cripple. J. B. Crooks ton having turned his ankle on the net grass. riTTl-TinS WIN" TWO G AMIS Ituffalo Loses First tiunie on Poor Pitching and Second on Errors. PlTTSBCnCa. July 17. PlttsburR de feated the Buffalo Federal, twice to day, 8 to u. and 7 to I. The pitch ing of Allen and Anderson tn the first eiame was Ineffective, each man being replaced. Barger was good. In the pinches in the second Pame and wa.4 bettor supported than his opponent. Score: First pame It-H-Et Ii.H.E. Pittsburg. S SIHuffalo... & C Batteries F. Allen. Hrarne and Ber ry: Anderson. I.afitte and N. Allen. Second gimc It- IC E. It. H. E. Pittsburg. 1 8 lBuffalo... 3 7 1. Batteries Barger and Berry; Mar shall and Watson. Kansas City , Newark 3. KANSAS CITY. July 17. Kanr-as City's big Inning, the eighth. In which the locals scored three runs on one. hit. one rrror and two bases on balls, broke a tie and enabled them to wm front the Newark Federals. 6 to 3. Score: R. H. E I R. H. E. Newark... 3 8 4!Kansas City S 3 Batteries Kalserling, Brandom and Rariden: Packard and Brown. Itrooklyn 6-5, Chicago 7-4. CHICAGO, July 17. Honors were even between the Chicago and Brook lyn Federals after two slugging nuatches tod ly. Mann's fourth hit drove In the winning run in tne ninth inning of the first game, which went to Chicago. 7 to C In the second gaire. Bradley's safe drive In the fifth spelled victory for Brooklyn. S to 4. Scores: First game It. H. E. 1 R. H. E. Brooklyn. 6 13 OlChlcago... 7 13 3 Batteries Marion, Finneran. I'n ham and Simon: Prcndergast, Hendrlx and Wilson. Second game R. H. E l Brooklyn. 5 8 lCl:lcaso. . Batteries Wiltse and Land; and Fischer. R. II. K. 4 10 S Hendris St. Loulss 7, Baltimore 4. ST. LOT." I P. July 17. St. Louis tifin one pitcher and a regular team defeat ed the Baltimore Feder.ils. 7 to 4. here today, although the visitors used three twirlers and had a lineup of 14 play ers. Crandall allowed Baltimore but seven scattered hit. Score: n. it e 1 r. it. 1:. Baltimore. 4 7 2;St, Louis. 7 II 4 Batteries Quinn. Suggs. Conley an Owens, Jacklltsch; Crojidall and Chap man. Oregon City Moose AVin. G LA DSTON'K PARK. Or, July 17. CSpeclal.) The Moose team, of Oregon City, which won the Chautauqua silver trophy Thursday, today defeated the Barton nine. to 4. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Barton.... 4 I 6 Moose 6 10 4 Batteries Dlllard and Douglas; Os borne and Bartholmy. V J