Tl
SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 14 '
VOL. XXXIV
BEAVERS WIN TWO
GAMES FROM BEES
Salt Lake Errors and Timely
Hits by Portland Decide
Both Contests.
M'CREDIE'S MEN NOW 3D
Elankenship's Charges Are Sent to
Cellar Bates, Stunipf and Car-
lsh Ponnd Ball Hard and
Often and Turn Tide.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pc W. L. Pet.
Fan Fran.. 62 47 Oakland ...55 53 .4S7
lxs Ang'es 60 65 .52.' Vernon ....52 59 .4e5M
Portland.. 52 54 .491 Salt Lake ..51 59 .464
Yesterday's Results.
At rait Lake Portland 5-3, salt Lake 4-2.
At Los Angeles Vernon 4, Oakland 3
(12 Innings).
At San Francisco San Francisco 3, Los
Angeles 2.
SALT LAKE, July 24. (Special.)
Portland save Salt Lake another kick
today and sent them hurtling Into the
cellar. Not even the big celebration
of the anniversary of the founding- of
the city, which occasioned a double bill,
could save the Bees. They lost both
games by one point each. The morning
score was 5 to 4 and the afternoon's
8 to 2. Salt Lake outhit the visitors
in both games, but in the morning
game the Blankenshippers kicked away
their chances, and in the afternoon
game they failed to hit In pinches.
Salt Lake took the lead in both
games, but as usual the McCred'e clan
bumped along until the lead was over
come and then went one better in the
final count.
Gedeon's Hitting Missed.
In the absence of Joe Gedeos, who
was called to Sacramento on account
of the death of his little girl. Hallinan
covered second in the morning game
and Faye in the afternoon. Both
Hallinan and Faye acquitted themselves
creditably in the field, but Joe's hit
ting was sadly missed when hits were
most needed.
Today's performance gives the Beav
ers six out of the seven games played
and yanked them from fifth place to
third within the week.
In the first game Coveleskle re
lieved Higginbotham, when Salt Lake
became dangerous, while in the after
noon Evans was hit twice in succes
sion in the eighth and Krause took the
mound. Williams and Flttery were
Salt Lake's heavers for the day.
Bates and Stunipf Hit Hard.
Bates' single and Stumpf's and Car
Jsch's doubles in the ninth inhlng of
the second game scored one run and
broke a tie.
In the seventh the Beavers came from
behind, facing a 2-0 lead, and on dou
bles by Bates and Stumpf, Carisch's
sacrifice and Hillyard's sacrifice fly,
scored two runs and tied it up. Scores:
First game:
Portland I Salt Lake
BHOAEI BHOAE
Carlisle. 1.
Derrick.l.
4 0 1 0 0 Faye.m.2.. 5 12 10
a l 3 l o Orr.a
S 2 0
speas.r. . .
Bates, 3...
Stumpf,2..
Carisch, c.
Hiirrd.m..
McArdle.e
0 0 OOShlnn.r
2 S OORvan.l
2 4 0 0 Barbour,!.
2 6 0 0 Nutt.m. ...
16 1 llTennant,l.
0 2 1 0 Hallinan, 2.
112 O.Lynn.c
0 0 1 O Williams.p
0 0 1
3 0 0
0 2 2
0 0 0
8 0 0
0 10
8 2 1
0 2 2
Higg..P...
Cov'skle.p. 1
Totals. 3 8 27 6 1, Totals. 37 12 27 11 C
Portland 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 2 0 S
Hits 0 10 12 113 0 9
Bait Lake 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 u 4
Hits O 0 O 3 1 3 1 2 2 12
Runs. Stumpf. 2. Carisch 2. Hlllvard
Shinn, Barbour, Hallinan, Lynn. Two-base
hits. Higginbotham, Stumpf, Carisch, Halli
nan, Nutt. Lynn, Ryan. Tennant. Sacrifice
Jilts. carusl.3. urr. stolen bases. Fave. Shinn.
Haas on balls, off Higginbotham 4. Will-
lama J. btrucK out, by rllgginbotham 3,
Coveleskle 1. Williams 8. Four runs, lo hits
and SI at bat off Higginbotham in 7 1-3
innings, lluna responsible for Higginbotham
4, Coveleskle 0. Williams 3. Credit victory
10 riigginDotnam. Lett on oases, Portland s,
Bait Lake 12. Double play, Derrick to Mc
Ardle. Hit by Ditcher. Ryan by Higgin-
both am. Umpire, Pbyle and Toman. Xim-a,
z :vx.
Second game:
Portland I Salt Lak
B H O AE - B H O AE
Carlisle,!.. 3 10 0 O.Shlnn.r. 4 2 101)
l ierrick.l. 4 0 10 0 0 Orr.s 4 3 3 40
Speas.r... 4 0 2 1 1 Zacher.m.. 4 14 00
Bates.3... 4 2a 3 0Ryan.l 52210
Htumpt.2. 4 2 2 2 0;Faye,2. . . . 4 0 2 11
(arisen, c. It 3 0 3 0 Hallinan. 3. 4 1 2 30
irillyard.m 2 0 2 0 1 Tennant.l. .1 110 10
McArdle.s 4 0 1 3 O Rohrer.c. . 3 O 2 0
Kvans.p.. 3 2 O 3 OlFittery.p. . 4 2 0 50
Krause, p.. 0 O O 0 Oi
. Totals. .31 102B 15 2! Totals.. .35 1252G 15 1
Shtnn out lor bunting third strike.
SSpeas out for interference.
Portland 0 0 0 0 O 0 2 0 1 3
Hits 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 3 10
Bait Lake 0 0 0 0 1 1 O 0 0 2
Hits 0 1 1 0 3 3 2 2 0 12
Runs. Bates, Stumpf 2. Hallinan. Flttery
Two-base hits. Bates, stumpf, Evans, Car
men. orr. Flttery. rialllnan. zacner. sac
rlfice hits, Carlisle, Carisch. Orr, Faye. Ten
nant. Sacrifice fly, Hillyard. Rohrer. Stolen
bases. Shinn, Rohrer. Base on balls, off
Kvans 3, off Flttery 1. Struck out, by
Evans 1, by Krause. 1, by Flttery 3. Two
runs. 12 hits and 31 at bat off Evans in
7 2-3 innings;- no runs, no hits and 4 at bat
off Krause in 1 1-3 innings. Runs responsi
Me for, Evans 2, Krause 0. Flttery 3.
Credit victory to Krause. Left on bases,
Portland 5, Salt Lake 13. Passed ball
Carisch. First base on errors. Portland
f-'alt Lake 2, Double play. Orr to Tennant
Flttery to Orr to Tennant. Umpires, Toman
and nyie. Time. g:".-.
DOAXE'S FIXCH HIT EXDS GAME
Vernon Wins 1 2-Inning Cotest After
Oaks Lead Until Eighth
LOS ANGELES, July 24. Rube
Gardner slumbered over a single and
allowed the tying run to score in
12-inning pitchers' battle which Vernon
won from Oakland today, 4 to 3. With
two on bases in the eighth inning,
Kane singled to right, scoring Berger,
and Wilhoit who came all the way
home from nrst with the tying run.
Rader was hit by Pruiett in the 12th
Inning and Berger walked. Doane,
rinch hitter, singled, scoring the win
rung rurk The score:
Oakland I Vernon
B H OAEi
BH OAE
Marcan. 2. 4
Midl'ton.l. 4
0 5 6 0 Rader, 3. ..
0 2 0 1 Berger.s...
13 1 llWIlholt.r..
0 15 1 0 Kane.m. ..
1 2 0 1 Purtell...
114 0 Rlsberg.l..
1 S OOGlelsch'n.l
13 OlPpencer.c.
0 0 2 0 Johnson, p.
0 0 0 0;Mltchell,p.
5 13 1
1 I
1 0
1 0
1 4
1 4
1 17
1 6
0 0
1 o
1 0
J hnst n.m
Ts'ess.l....
Gardner.r
Litschl.3.
Kuhn.c. ..
Guest, s. ..
Burns. p. ..
Pruiett. p.
lDoane".
Totals. 33 635 23 3' Totals. 43 12 3( 22
Two out when winning; run scored
batted ior iane in 12m.
Oakland 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0
Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1
Hits ....0 0 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 01 1 1
Runs, Marcan. Gardner 2, Rader, Berger,
Vilhoit. Mitchell. Two-base hits. Gardner.
Mitchell. Sacrlfloo hits. Kuhn. Wilhoit.
Mlddleton. Lltschl. Berger. Struck out. by
Johnson 1. Mltcnell 3, rruiett 3. Hases on
kail, off Johnson 6, Burns 1, Pruiett
o r S J
Runs responsible for, Johnson 1, Burnt 2.
Pruiett 1 Two hits. 3 runs, 15 at bat off
ohnson In 5 innings, taken out in sixth.
on none out: 9 hits. S runs. 2s at bat off
urns in 8 innings: charge defeat to Pruiett.
credit victory lo Mitchell. Double, piays.
Berger to Purtell; Purtell to Gleichmann;
Lltschl to Guest to Ness; Johnston to Guest:
Marcan to Ness to Guest. Hit by pitched
all, Kader by Pruiett. Stolen bases. Gard-
er. Berger. Wilhoit. Time. 2:28. LmDlres-
Held and Braahear.
SEALS WIX BY RUSH AT STATiT
Bunched Hits and Error by Terry
Prove Angels' Undoing.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. Three
hits, an error by Terry and a double
steal by Schmidt and Downs in the first
inning of today's game here gave San
Francisco victory over Los Angeles 3
o 2. Alter this fatal round Ryan set-
led down and was Invincible for the
remainder of the game.
Smith, who started for the Seals, in
jured a finger in the seventh and was
replaced by Fanning. Score:
Los Angeles I San Francisco
BHOAE BHO AE
Mag'rt.m. 4
B'miller.2. S
Wolter.r. . 4
a a 0 O'Fitiger'I.r. 4.0 2 00
0 1 3 0 Schaller.l.. 4 1 5 OO
0 0 OOMeioan.l.. 2 19 10
2 12 0 0Downs.2... 3 13 82
1 4 0 O Bodie.m. .. 2 0 3 00
0 0 4-llSchmidt.c. 3 11 10
1 3 2 0Leard,3... 3 0 3 00
1 2 1 OiCorhan.s. . 3 0 1 20
3 0 1 ljSmith.p... 1 0 0 00
Koerner.l. 4
KUis.l 2
Terry,. . . 3
Koies.c 4
Metzger,3. 4
Ryan.p. . . 4
canning. p. 1 u o t)U
Totals.. 32 8 24 11 if Totals.. 25 4 27 13 2
Los Angeles 01001000 0 2
Hits U310112U o o
San Francisco 30000000 i
Hits 30000010 " 1
Runs. Maggert. Terry. Fitzgerald. Schaller.
Downs. Two runs. 8 hits off Snith, 26 at
bat. in 7 Innings. Two-base hits, Koerner.
Maggert. Sacrifice nits, liuemiiier 2. Boole.
Smith. Bases on balls, off Ryan 2. off Smith
struck out. Dy Kyan 2. by smltn 1. Hit
by pitcher. Koerner. by Smith. Sacrifice
WHERE THE PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE TEAMS PLAY
THIS WEEK.
Portland at Vernon, 7 games,
San Francisco at Oakland, 7
games.
Los Angeles at Salt Lake, 6
games.
fly. Ellis. stolen bases, Ellis. Downs.
Schmidt 2. Runs responsible tor. Ryan 2.
Smith 2. Left on bases. Los Angeles 11,
San Francisco 2. Credit victory to Smith.
Time of game, 1:40. Umpires. Williams and
Finney.
What the Box Scores Show
About Players You Know.
IUGEXE KRAPP, ex-Beaver, pitched
a 5-hit, 11-inning. 3-to-2 victory
for the Buffalo Feds against the Kan
sas City Federals.
Tom Seaton, ex-Beaver, went in as
relief pitcher -for the Brooklyn Fed
erals, losing a 4-2 game to- St. Louis
Ham Hyatt, the' old Northwestern
League slugger, got his one hit in
three trips for the St. Louis Nationals.
He made an assist from right field.
Bill Rodgers, ex-Beaver, cracked out
one hit for the Reds and accepted sev
en of his nine fielding chances at sec
ond base in a double-header.
Kenneth Williams, ex-Spokane, failed
to get his- customary hits for the Reds
in their double-header. He was a
busy chap in the outfield, with six
putouts in one game and an assist
in the other.
McKenry, Vancouver recruit with the
Reds, lost to Philadelphia, 4 to 0. He
held the Phils to four hits in seven
innings and gave two runs, but had
miserable support. He made his start
against Alexander. Four walks ' were
given by him. He got a hit and booted
one of three fielding chances..
Dave Bancroft, ex-Beaver, made a
run and stole a base for the Phils in
the double engagement, but failed to
bit. Dave booted one in each game
and ate up eight other fielding chances.
Rip Hagerman, ex-Beaver, got the
honor of beating the Athletics, retir
trig with the score in his favor. He
allowed five hits in four innings,
walked two and fanned four.
Bill Steen, ex-Beaver, gave one hit.
in one inning ior ueirou ana men re
tired for a pinch hitter.
Oscar Vitt, ex-Seal, made a three
bagger and scored a run for Detroit in
the second game of the double-header
with Washington.
Pep Young, ex-Sacramento, failed to
hit for Detroit, but in the double en
gagement he made 17 fielding plays
without an error.
Sailor Stroud, ex-Sacramento, allowed
five hits in one and one-third innings
and was taken out when the going
was hard and the score tied. His team,
the Giants, later won the game from
Pittsburg.
Kantlehner, ex-Northwestern League
V W 2ii.'t:,..:M s .-'. wt. - k VnnvA -..yK v:---'-.,I-si
POIITLAXD, OREGON, SUNDAY MOKNING.
MANY A MANAGER IN THE BIG BASEBALL POND
r.rL -. - Y
flinger, pitched one inning for -the
Pirates against New York, giving no
hits and no runs and walking one.
SCOUES AT TUAPS ARE HIGH
F. C. KicJiI, of Taconia, Makes Best
Score at Cliehalis. .
CHEHALIS, Wash.. July 24. (Spe
cial.) Remarkably high scores, both
professional ar.d amateur, marked the
first annual registered trap-shooting
tournament of the Chehalls- Rod and
Gun Club, held today, highest score
going to F.- C. Riehl. of Taconia, pro
fessional, with a perfect score in the
50-bird event, and a score of 148 in the
150-bird event. L. H. Reid, of Seattle,
was second high professional, and Mrs.
Adolph Topperwein, of San Antonio,
Tex., third.
Among the amateurs Frank Troeh.
of Vancouver, was high 'gun in the
150-bird event, with A. Riehl. of Ta
coma, second; and F. Vanatta third.
Troeh s score was 146. ' . .
Following were today's scores:
1S0-blrd event L N. Reld. 14T: w A
HiHts. 140; H. K Poston. 141: George Ham
bright. 14o: A. Blair. 142; I. M. Fisher. J43:
A. Riehl, 14ri; G. Garrison, 137; R. A. Taylor,
11; P. J. Holohan. 142: Mrs. Topperwein.
146: H. K. Everdlng. 1"3: K. E Kill., l.tu-
F. Vanatta, 144; F. Troeh. 116: F. G. Riehl
H8: Sam Downs. 132; W s Short, 134'
H. B. Quick. 140; a. U Thicker. 131; E. B.
Morris, 120; Fred Dunbar, 1H3; F. Doremus,
120; A. D. Schmidt. 130; C. E. McKelvey
140; E. W. Cooper. 140; J. A. Dague. 13'J.
Interstate handicap. SO birds Rld 4rt:
Poston. 4h; Hambright, 42; Fisher, 4S; A.
Riehl. 41; Garrison. .T: Holohan. 44: Mrs.
Topperwein, 4.".; Everdlng, .IV; Ellis 4:1;
Troeh. 4S; F. C. Riehl. .VI; Downs! 411;
Shoi t. 4."i; Quick. 41; Thicker, 42: Dunbar,
3: Doremus. 44; Schmidt, 4:1; Studebaker,
315: McKelvey, 41: Dague 41.
Baseball .Statistic
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS,
National Lemaroe.
W. P. Pet. I
W. L. Pet.
40 41 .4114
Phlladel..
Brooklyn.
Chicago. . ,
47 8 .6tlO:New Tork. .
47 3 .547 Boston
4S 42 ..Mst St. Louis
43 43 .44,ClnclnnaU..
American Leagae.
55 29 .655 Washinston.
f.6 33 .62U:St. Louis. . ..
S4 83 .021 Cleve'.nnd.. .
42 44 .488 Phlladel
Federal Leagoe.
51 87 .liS.I'X.w.rk
42 44 .4S8
48 47 .47S
flttaburs.
w 47 .42
Boston. . - .
42 44 .4S
Chicago. . .
84
Detroit. . . .
K2 .'.S .376
New York.
30 58 .840
Chicago. . .
43 42 .506
Kansas City. 48 30.r71 Brooklyn...
St. Louis.... 50 ::9 .wfi'J'Burfaio '
41 .',0 .4.11
40 12 .43.-,
31 54 .U5
flttsourg. .. a .030. Baltimore. ..
American Association.
St. Paul EI 3S .r7 Louisville. ..
45 45 .Sno
inaisnapolls si 40 Cleveland
41 4t .471
Kansas City 40 43 .5H3 Milwaukee.. 41434(11
Minneapolis 48 44 .522. Columbus. .. 34 07 1374
. Western Lrscue.
56 SO .aSVOmaha
.. 48 86 .571 Sioux City. .
.. 44 41 .518 Pt. Joseph...
. 45 42 .518, Wichita
Northwestern Leaeoe.
. 58 88 ,604'Vancouver. .
. 65 44 .5W Victoria
. 48 50 .4UO! Aberdeen. ..
Yesterday's Results.
Des Molnei
Denver. . .
Topeka. . .
Lincoln. . .
45 4.517
46 47 .4.3
85 61 .4u7
33 6a .wb4
Spokane. ,
Tacoma..
Seattle...
46 50 .47
4 2 53 .441
43 57 .430
American Association Minneapolis 5, Mil
waukee 4 (10 Innings); St. Paul 1 Kansas
City 0; Indianapolis 4, Columbus 2; Louis
ville 4, Cleveland S.
Western League St. Joseph 4. Topeka 1
Wichita 4. Des Moines 4; Denver 7. Sioux
City 6; Omaha 8-3. Lincoln 2-3 isecond game
called In eighth for train)
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland, at Bait
Lake; Oakland, at Vernon; Los Angeles, at
San Francisco.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Portland, ( games;
Bait Lake, 1 game; San Francisco, 4 games;
Loa Angeles, 1 game; Vernon, 3 games; Oak
land. 2 games.
Braver Batting Areragr.
Ab. H. Ave.i Ab. H. Aw.
Bates... 80 108 .336 Derrick.. 420 104 .247
Fisher.. 245 7 ,31 Evana 43 10 .232
Stumpf. 4S0 137 .31 4! Krause. . 7 15 .22
Ppeas... 223 100 .304 Lush 54 12 .2?!
Hillyard. 142 6 .215 McArdle. S3 .173
Carisch. 173 48 .277 Kahler.. J3 2 .130
Leber... 237 2.27JHlgar t ll.l3n
Davis... 33" 87 .2. i ov .-skle 45 & .lit
Carlisle.. 401 103 .;.iBam ond. 1
0 .000
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THIS CANOE LOAD OF PACIFIC COAST BALL STARS.
DODGERSTIGHTEN UP
Double Victory Over Cardinals
Helps Pennant Chances.
BRAVES BEAT CUBS. 1 TO 0
Rudolph Pitches Two-Hit Game.
New York Takes Two "From Fl
' rates, Phils Twice lrub
Reds, "Pitchers Starring.
BROOKLYN. July 24. The Brooklyn
National tightened their hold on sec
ond place today by winning two games
from' the St. Louis Cardinals 6 to 6 and
9 to 5. The first went ten innings
Brooklyn overcomlns; a three-run lead.
With tho score tied in the ninth, the
Cardinals had the bases full and none
out but were unable to score. With
two out in the tenth. Wheat singled
and scored the i winning run on Cut
shaw's triple. Brooklyn used four
pitchers.
The Dodgers won the second same
by bunching hits off Doak and Grlner,
while the Cardinals bunched errors.
The scores:
First same:
8t Louis
I Brooklyn
b H r
r a e bho rc
Bescher.l .
HuxKlns.3
0 I .1. 0" Myers.m..
4 1 4 . S 0 O'.Mars.s. .
5 3 10? 0 Oluaubert.l.
18 10
112 1
J.MiUer.l
0 11 10
1 7 00
snyder. c. .
Butler.s. .
lolan,r. . .
Wllson.r..
Lona.m.. .
Hetxcl.3. .
Kohl'son.p
Sallee.p.. .
Koche . . .
4 1
8 0 Wheat.l. .
5 :t
4 0
l o
5 1
4 2
3 1
1 0
1 0
4 1 cutshaw.3
!0 Ojs-'tcnxel.r. .
o 0 'lets .1
O 0,0. .Ulller.c.
0 b Kucker.p..
t 0Pchults-. .
2 b Douxlas.p
0 Of Hummel t .
Appletont.
sjrr.ith.p. . .
4 2 2 0
3 10 0
0 O 0 0
1 10 10
1 O 3 0
10 0 1
0 0 0 0
noun
o O O 1
10 10
Totals. .42 ln2U 15 it Totals.. .41 14 30 16
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Dolan In ninth,
t Batted for Rucker In fifth.
tButted for Douglas In seventh.
5t. Ionls 0 0 S 0 - 0 O O 0 0 B
Brooklyn 010100210 10
Runs. J. Miller. Knder. Butler 5, Lone,
M vera, ft heal, lutshaw 3. fMen-el. Two-
bsse hits. Betxel. Cutshaw. Stengel. Pmlth
Three-base hits, Bescher. Cutshaw. Ptolen
bases. Butler. Iinn. Cutshaw. Bescher.
turned runs, Ft. Iuls 4. Brooklyn C. Bsse
on bslls. off Rucker 1. Off Appleton 1. lilts
off Kucker 10 In B Innlnss; off Appleton
In 1 1-3 Innlnas: off Smith 1 In 1 2-3 In
nings; off Douwlss 1 In 2 Innings: off Rob
inson 9 In 6 2-8 Innings; off 8slle ft In 8
1 , c:. ...... a... .w ....
T . . .. Cwl.l. 1 ft.w T 1 I n h
I Sallee 2. t'mplres. Rlgner and Hart.
Second game:
sl. Louis 1 Brooklyn
rfHUAC H UAr.
Bescher.l. 5 2 1 0MTer.m.. 4 1 3 On
Huiilm.2. 3 2 I IHi'Mara... 5 1 2 II
Roche... 1O0 OODauhert.l. 53610
J. Mlller.l 3 114 10 Wheat.l... 4 3 0 Oo
Sr.vder.c. 8 11 1 ll'utshaw.2. 4 1 8 5 11
Gonzales.- 2 0 2 1 O Stengel.r. . 8 3 5 0O
butler.s.. SOI 7nli..l 4211b
Hystt.r.. 8 t O 1 VO. Mlller.e. 4 2 6 3
Long.m... 8 .0 1 0 1 Coombs.p.. 2 111b
Hetiel.3.. 4 13 I 1 Pfef (er.p. . 1 O 0 00
Doak.D... 2 1 0 SI,
Uiiner.p. .21011
Totals. .34 lo 24 18 61 Totals.." 861727 11
Batted for Hugging In ninth.
St. Louis 1 01 00080 05
Brooklyn 0004 1 1 30
Runs. Bescher, J. Miller. -Betseh. Doak
rirlner. Daubert 2. Wheat 2. Stengel 2. et
1 o Miller. Two-base hits. J. Miller. Sny
Her ftrlner. Rtengel. Three-baae hits. Bet
cher. Daubert. Home run. Wheat. Stolen
bases, lionzales. Wheat. Cutshaw. Stengel,
r..ix Famed runs. St. T.ouls 4. Brooklyn 7
Double play. Butler to Hugglna to J. Miller.
riane on errors. l. ixiiin 1, rroim y n a
IIssa ein bslls. eff Coombs 8.' off Grlner 1
lilts, off Doak, 7 in 3 2-3 Innings; oil tirl
JULY 25, 1915.
ner. 10 In 4 1-S Inning': off Coombs. 10 In
6 2-S innings, off lfrrer. none in 2 1-3 In.
nines. Umpires. RlKler and Hart.
New York. 8-4, Pittsburg 4-C.
NEW YORK. July 54. New York
avenged the loss of yesterday's double
header by defeating the Pittsburg Na
tionals twice todi, 8 to 4 and 4 to 2.
In the first game New York profited by
Pittsburg's two misplays. In the second
game the giants drove Cooper from the
box while l'erritt held the visitors to
one earned run. The scores:
Firm game:
I'lttsburg
New Tork
BHOAE
nil u A r.
6 2 4 o 0 Ruriu.l
2 0 3 0 0 Kou'lsnn.r.
& 3 lO 0 0 lirant.:. . .
4 2 O O I. Klfli'hrr.s.
4 O 2 4 0 Metkir 1..
4 4 1 O Lolxrt.I...
4 2 tl 4 1 HV.grass.ra
Sill P nwit.r
3 ,0 OlMrr.u 1.3. .
t 0 0 ft 1 Margrd.p.
Carey.l. ..
Collins. m.
Johnson.!
H Inch' n.r.
vvegner.a,
Vlox. 2
Hair. I. .1. . .
S-hang.c.
M nrph y.c.
II a nnon.p
illbson ...
Kantle'r.p
4 2 110
4 11
0 I
t - 2
4 11
I 0
I
1
4 1
O 1
2
1
t
4
II
I
1 4
1 7
O
0 0
O o
I 0
t 1
1 0 0 0 OI
0 O 0 Oj
Totals. 37 13 24 It 21 Totals. 0 7 27 1 1
Ratted tor Harmon In eighth.
Pittsburg 1 1 ii O I 0 1 0 0
New York 2 0 O 1 3 O O 0 8
Runs. Carer 2. Collins. Vlx. Burns. Hob-
erl.Hon 2, lirnttt, F!'lchrr. Xlrkle. Loherl 2.
i o-njii lilts, jounntone. tvennng. liurns.
Snodgrana. liulrd 2. Hume run. Vlox. Stolen
hrtses, Carey, Lohert 2, liurns. Earned runs.
.-ew lork 2, Pittsburg 3. Ikiunle play,
Vlox to VYAgner. Basra on error. New
Tork 1. Pittsburg 1. Hsses on balls, oft
Marquiird 1. Harmon 2. Kantlehner 1. Hits.
or S'lt.nil . In 1 l-:i Inntue. Mitrnuttrd 7 In
7 2-3 Innings. Harmon 7 In 7 Innings. Struck
out. ty Muriunr1 r., Harmon K L'mpirvs.
Klein nnd Cocklll.
Second Uame:
Pittsburg I New Tork
BHOAEI BHOAE
Csrey.l... 4
1 1 Ruras.I 4
o 0
0 0
5 1
1 O
0 0
1 o
0 O
0 0
1
t.ollins.m. 5
J'nstone.l. 3
Hin'inun.r. 4
0 0 Rob'son.r.. 3
1 o ltraln'd.2. 3
0 0 Kletcher.s. 3
4 O Merkle.l... 3
0 U'l.oberl.3. .. 4
1 1'Snodg'ss.m 4
2 0 Hooln.c. . .. 2
5 1 Perntt.p. .. 4
vt sgner.s. 3
Vlox. 2.... 3
Balrd.3... 4
tilbson.c. . 3
Cooper. p. . 2
Mcwuirn.p 1
1 9
Costello.. IOOOO;
Totals.. 33 8 24 13? Totnls. .80 11 27 10 2
Baned for Cuopcr in sixth.
f'tuliurf 00000100 1 2
New York OO10120O 4
Runs. Johnstone. Oibson. Robertson. Braln-
ard, Snodgress. Dooln. Two-base bits. (Jib
son 2. Burns 2. l'erritt. Carey. Stolen bane.
llralnard. burned runs. New tork 8, Pitts
burg 1. uouoi? bisvs. bralnaru to ler;e.
Johnstone to Wagner. First base on errors.
w lork 1. Base-on balls, off Perrltt 3.
off Cooper 2. Una. off Cooper S Id I 1-3
innings, otr .Mc(!ul!l-n 2 in 2 2-3 innings, nit
by pitcher, by cooper 1 i liralnard. by Per-
ritt 1 (jonnsione 1. struca out. by l'erritt 4.
by Cooper 1. by McOullien 1. empires. Klein
and Cocklll.
Philadelphia 4-13, Cincinnati 0-1
PHILADELPHIA, July 24. Philadel
phia won two games from the Cincin
nail Nationals today 4 to 0, and 13
to 1. Alexander and Rlxcy twirled in
tine style for the home team and
neither gave a pass. Cincinnati's errors
were costly in the first game and in
the second Lear was hit hard and was
wild while his support was poor. The
scores:
First game:
Cluclnuati I Philadelphia
U II Oat: BHOAE
Gre.h.3 . 4 13 3 u Bancrofts o 2 SI
Herzog.s.. 4 1 3 6 0 ll rne.S. .. 3 o 1 U0
ltoJiier.,1. 4 1 o ) Uecker.l. . 3 1 8 10
W. Kll'r.ra 4 14 V o I'UKsrl.l . . o o O Vu
Cirlfllth.r. 4 10 0 v.Crat atli.r.. 1 1 2 Ou
Clarke. c. 4 2 O II UM-huff.2.. 2 O 1 So
Wlillams. I 4 U 1 OUWhltted.m 3 2 8 0V
Mollwltx.l. O 13 l I) Luderua. 1. 4 Oil 1 U
Mi K nry.p 2 10 2 1 K.Kllllfer.c 4 1 4 1 u
llenton.p.. O O U OAlex nder.D 2 O O 6"
Wlngo.., 1 V O 11 l
I-iimOly" O O O Obi
Totals. 34 8 24 16 3, Totals.. 20 5 17 15
Cincinnati 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 11
Philadelphia lt)00O102x
Huns. Byrne. Paskert, Cravath 2. Two
base hits, llrlfflth. Becker. Whined. Cra
vath. stolen bases. 1 wombly. c'ravail.
F.arned runs. Philadelphia 2. Double plays.
Kilcen to llerzog lu jao.iwua 2; oron, un
asuitel. First base on errors. Cincinnati 1.
Philadelphia 3. Base on bl:. off SlrKtn-
rv a ..rf Uenton 2. Hits, off McKenry.
In 7 innings: off Kenton, 1 In 1 Inning, btruea
out. by Alcxanaer 4. lmplres. Lao& ana
Byron.
Second game:
cinciniiau I Phlircelphla
11 11 u A r. 11 )i UAL
Oroh.S 4
2 13 Bancroft.. 5
1 1
Herxeg.s.. 2
Kodgers.2. 2
Waxnir.s.a 4
Kiisi.'er.in. 8
T'ombly.ra 1
(Irltf ith.r. 4
Clark. c. . . 2
VonKols.c 2
Wllllams.l 4
Mollwltx.1 4
Lear.p.... 4
0 OUHyrne.3... 3
t
tl b
1 0 .Uecker.l. ..
4 3 2 cravath. r..
1 O Nlehoff.2. .
1 OOWhltted.m
0 O l.uderus.1.
1 lOUumic...
2 1 O Aiitni.c.
6 Ob.KiXey.p..
6 l
1 3
4 3
3 2
5 2
4 2
5 3
5 2
0 O
4 J
oe
6 u
o v
0 u
1 u
0 u
lo
- 1
Totals. 36 0 24 12 61 Totals.. SS IS 27 11 1
Clnrlnnatl OOOOOOOO 1 1
Philadelphia o-susuz X IJ
Huns. Griffith. Bancroft, Byrne J. Becker
2. Cravath 2, Nlehoff 2. hllted. Luderus.
Burns. Two-base hits. Clarke, firoh. Home
run cravath. lamixi runs, t-niiaaeipnia 1.
Stolen bases. Bme. Whltted. llancroft.
Becker. Double plays. Mollwlta to Wagner;
Von Kolnlts to Groh: Nlehoff to Bancroft
to Luderus. Base on balls, off Lear 6. First
base on errors. Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 3.
struck out, by I-ear 1. by Rlxey a. Lmpirea,
Byron and Eaton.
Boston 1, Chicago 0.
BOSTON. July 14. Rudolph held the
Chicago Nationals to two hits today
I while hla clubmaies nit Lavender safely
eight. time, and scored the only run
of the game. Fisher had a scratch
single In the fourth and in the seventh
with two gone Red Murray sinnlcd to
center. Boston stored In the llfth on
Moran'a fielder's choice, a stolen base
and Kvers' single. The score:
Boston Chlcasro
or B IT O A E
B II O A K Cood.r. . . U I 0
Moran... 4 O 1 lo l Jhr.l.. 112 40
Kvers.;.. S 2 t 2 Murrsy.l. 2 111
C'nnolly.l 4 2 1 0 Zruman.3 . . 3 0 II 2 O
Milivm. 22 OOW'lama.m 2 2 04
S hinlJt.l 3 11 1 o Kr.l.e.y.:. 2 u 2 14
rimllh.l.. 4 2 1 O0 Ar.her.c. 3 t 7 3 0
NCvllle. . 4 12 10 SI Uny.l 3 lo O0
lk)Jy.c. 10 4 I O Lar'der.p. 2 20
H'dulph.p 3 0 3 lllMliu lc'.. 1000
Totals. 2 S 27 13 o! Totals. 27 2 24 13 0
liuiie-d for Lavender In ninth.
Iloston O 0 O 1 0 O 1
"""S" www- - - - - - .
Hum laetln. Stolen bae lloran. Earne
wl
runs. U .'..in 1. Doable lav. lher to llf
Urrr. lox on bal.s. off Kudolpll 1. !--
ndet t. Struck out. by LavnOer 4. Itudolpb
4. Umpires, Qu.fc.ey and Kmlle.
HICK WILLIAMS QUITS
I'MriRK TIRKS OF- DIAMOND AM
LKWK K4R API'LK RANCH.
Bratkrar la l.lkely Is Soeeeetl ("oast
I.easrue Arbiter. Who Will Take
raargt of Farm at Hood River.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. (Special.)
Nick Williams, one of Preiienl
Baum's umpires since the first of the
season, has resigne-d. taking effect af
ter the Karnes today. Nick, admitting
that he is. tired of baseball and wanst
a cnane. has accepted a berth as the
Kcneral manager of on apple orchard
ami hojr ranch in the Hood Hiver dis
trict, in Oregon, a piece of real es
tate in which he Is 10 receive a half
interest for his services.
President Baum has made no defin
ite announcement as to who will suc
ceed Williams, but Inasmuch as Bill
Uulhrie nas been ordered to report to
S?an Francisco and double up here with
Kd Finney, It is surmised that Kitty
Uraaliear. who has been filling in
down below, will get a chance to work
ns a regular.
"I had a chance to Ret into something
better, that's all." said Williams. "My
brother-in-law offered to give me a
half Interest in his Hood liiver ranch
If I would attend to matters. We have
two babies now, and my wife is kick
ing the time about my being away
from home so much of the time. That.
the reason 1 decided to quit-"
Nick has been connected with base
ball on the I'acific Coast for some
time. He 1 was a calcner in the I'm
veralty of California team when Over
all was a star. Then he joined the
Seals as a first baseman and catcher.
and later went to Portland to manage
the Portlnd Northwestern League Club
for the McCredles. This Spring he
got a berth from Baum.
KVERS AX1) QllGLKV FIXEI
Zimmerman. Too, Gets 9100 Pen
ally for IHslurbunrc on l'lelrl.
BOSTON. July 24. Captain John
Kvers. of the Boston Nationals, and
I'mpire juicley were each fined $100
for their part in the dispute during
the Cnlcago-Boston baseball game last
Thursday, when Qulgley struck liver.
claiming that the Braves' captain hnd
stepped on his foot. According to
President John K. Tener. of the Na
tional League, who announced the
fines. Kvers was penalized for not tak
ing his base when the umpire called
four balls, and Wuigley for failure to
handle the resulting situation In
proper manner.
Heinle Zimmerman, of the Chicago
team, also was fined $100 for "Improper
conduct on the field during the same
game. Zimmerman's penalty resulted
from some remark which he addressed
to Umpire Kmalte.
TEMPERATURE IS NORMAL
Thermometer Reads 8 4 and Con
tinued Fair Weather Is Forecast.
Yesterday was a perfectly normal
Summer day. according to the ther
mometer and barometer readings. A
maximum temperature of 84 degrees
was, recorded and the cool northwest
breege continued to blow.
Four years ago yesterday the mer
cury climbed to 99 deg es. but the
tv.ree intervening years showed July 141
cooler than yesterday. The- district
forecaster has promised continued fair
weather throughout th Pacific Northwest.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SPORTING AND MARKET
REPORTS -
NO.
TALENT FOR BIG
LEAGUES IS CITED
Roscoe Fawcett Thinks Dozen
Coast Stars Are Fit for
Duty With Majors.
THREE BEAVERS ON LIST
Harry I tcllmuitu. of Seals, ami Joe
t;etleon, of Salt Lake, Kosardoil
as Certain to lie Taken, Iml
Olliers Hanketl TirM Clas.
lit KOSOOE FAWCETT.
Although not more than six or eight
Coast League stars will go up this
Fall to the majors, there are over a
iloicn entitled to tr:c Jump, in our
humble judgment.
And here s the list:
Portland Third Baseman Hate?.
Outfielder Siean and pu.-siLiy First
Baseman Derrick.
San Kramls.o First liascninn lleil
mann and Third llaseu.au Jones.
Oakland Kirft Baseman Ness.
Salt Lake City Second Baseman
Oedenn and Pitcher Williams.
l.os Angeles Shortstop Terry. Sec
ond Baseman. Me. Mull, n and l'ilclii-is
Si'ncKina and Ive. both southpaws.
Venice tintrirldcrs Wilhoit and R!s
bervt and possibly Pitcher Piercey.
Tnree of the above are alre.idy under
big league option and will surely bo
recalled. li wit: Harry lieiliuann. of
the Seals. Joe C.e.l.oll. of Salt 1-ake
and I'.ol.ly Jones, of Uie Seals.
lleiimann spent last year on the De
troit bench and will go back next
Spring unless Husliey Jennings has
something wrong uh his u.mking
apparatus. lleiliuanu is one of the
greatest. If not t.ie greatest, hitter tho
Coast Imkui' has ever matriculated.
He la on the same club with Ping Ho, lie
and Ping is only a mild "prisoners
basn" performer nlonKsnla lleiimann.
lleiimann Is batting .."i.'.t! and iiodie
.336 and lleiimann lias hit 1 - homers
to 7 for Ping.
brileua llelonas to akkimc ton.
Oedeon belongs to Washington. amL
like lleiimann, h.is developed In I. is
lulling la m. remarkable extent, llot.i
these bo a are ready to step u,to a but
league berth. They lilt a:i sorts ol
pilciiiug and will tUi It in Ine majors.
Bates, of Portland, is a r!t;iu-haril
Litter, n Vviung fellow, 6 Jeel tall, and
looks like the best third packer He
league has seeu in many years. The
Cleveland Association iclcased linn
n,,.lphl Ihl. iinc.. If I - o I. . . . :
- ------ - - - . - " ' - - - - - - -
that his underpinnings are bad. but be
hasn't shown tho need of quarter pun
yet.
Bill Fpeas has been with Portlai:d
for several years and l;ad a few tlhs"
trial with the St l.oula Cird two
years aKO. And yet, on top of this, we
maintain, as we 'lave for two years
past, that Speas is the best all-around
gardener in the I'acific Coast lapue.
He .Is a rlht-hand batter and runs
with both leet one after the other, and
the coca In his head r.o like the blades
if an electric fan.
Janes, of Seals. Praised.
Third Baseman Jones, of the Seals.
on v horn an option was given a
few days aeo iti exchange for Civet,
la a youngster who broke in at Osdtn
last year. He la not an Impressive
looking fellow, but seems 10 be steady,
and is about a .-0 hitter. He swings
from the port side. McMulleiu Ansel
second sacker. is anollier youncrster
on the Jones order, except that he
looks toward the un Held. McMullen
pias either second or third and hits
about .-'.'0. He was with Tacoma last
year.
If we were buxzing around for an
other youngster on tlio Dave Bancroft
order our nomination would be Zeb
Terry, the watch charm s hortpatcher
of the Angels. Terry Is hitting about
.0 now and that Is belter than Ban
croft allowed his first couple of years
here. Terry fields a!mo.-t as well as
the now l'hlllie star.
Jack Ness, the consecutive hitting
demon of the Oaks, la not any Peugeot
on the paths. If It were not for his
remarkable batting Ness might be
overlooked in the search for younk
ball talent- Hut Jack is a big. husky
fellow, a clcun fielder, and his .3S0 bat
averaKe mure than makes up lor his
lack of speed.
Fred Derrick, of Portland, has It
over Net-s as a graceful first saker
and has speed to burn. Just now Fred
is in a temporary batting slump, caused
by worry over his wtfe'tt Illness. How
ever. Derrick is a first-class first base
man. I.ovs and Wllllama F.ilremes.
Love. Seoggins and C. Williams are
without doubt the class of the young
pitchers. All flip from the fork side.
Love stands about 6 feet 6 Inches hich
and Williams comes up to about his
waist. 1-ove came to the Angels a
couple of years ago from Washington:
Wiiliama had a trial with Detroit two
years ago. nnd Scoggins was witn the
White s-ox last Spring. Scoggina was
on of the most effective pitchers In
the Western l.eauuo In 1914.
Outfielders Klsberg and Wilhoit. t.f
Venice, are big. ranuy fellows, who
carry dangerous wallops. Wilhoit
lock.-, to bo the better batsman, but
lacks llisberg's Versatility. Kisberg
starred in the I'nlon Association last
season and Wilhoit batted .316 for Vic
toria in ti e Northwestern League. Ills
Coast League average Is Just about the
same.
If we were to select a catcher to go
with this assortment of ball tossera
our index dmit would fall upon Harold
(nee "Howdy") KUtott. tho boy man
ager of the Oaks. Fllioit was with
Boston In l'.'io. but he has tieveiopea
rapidly since then. Kllloit la a lutle
fellow with loads of pepper and punch,
carries a rouJ head and throwing arm
and is a corking hitter.
Possibly the above team might not
be able to captivate the gonfalon this
year. bJt It looks good enough for our
"gack" one or two seasons hence.
No Funerals to 11c Today.
So funeral processions will he seen
tfx'.ay In t.ie City of Portland, tin this
day "becomes effective the agreement
of cemeteries and crematoriums, adopt
ed July 15. to hold no burial services
on ffunday.
The only association that has not
yet agreed to follow the general order
Is the Beth Israel Cemetery Associa
tion. Hebrew law forbids burial on
Saturday, and Sunday is often the moxr.
convenient day. but I Sichel. one of
the directors, said yesterday that if
It is possible without too great Incon
venience. Beth Israel Cemetery will
probably join the others in the new
rule.