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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1915)
llWfa .ill!! Awititititlr. ; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 14 VOL. XXXIV. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, C?Y 4-JJ-4 H & . XJ''J''''yir : ; ii . a i i - - " - - V tT AUGUST 8, 1915. . . . s SERAPHS TAKE FIRST 111 AND PLACEl and t to . The iirmt game went SOME WESTERN ATHLETES WHO WON NATIONAL HONORS AT YESTERDAY'S MEET IN SAN Beavers Drop Fifth Straight Game to Angels, Who Grab It in 10th. MAC USES FOUR PITCHERS ten Inning. Uedeon's home run win- nans to contest. Too inability or Ryan and Bchaller, the left Deldera of the two clubs, to catch file In the sec ond same owing to the un. was the cause of the bis; store. The scores: Flrt same: 8aa rancWoo Salt Last B H O At F1tss"rd.r i 3 2 V u Qnlnlan.m. Ki;,r.l. 4 2 a i Milno.r. 1. as. 2. . Modi., in.. X-loan.1.. Jones... . . I.esrd.3. .. a 2 4 Six S 2 1 3 O 2 4 111 10 1 a i tt 2 w lin.f.J. ... 2 V Kd.I e u .i.j,uo.;. 3WOrr.s 1 v Tennant.1. V v Ldh,I 1 A.iiannah.c. Ill llllams.p tZacher... H 11 O AE 1 2 OW 1 2 1 u 2 4 2 U 1 u 2 1 O o O 1 1 1 O 6 V U Oil DID SO 3 o o 4 v v o e o e Twice) Root Is Tied, bnt Portland la ITftevble to Hold Lead of Three Hans In Klgbtb and Finally loses. 5 to 4. tu .473 a .4u Partfle feast Lragae Mandlags. W. L Prt.: W. U Pet. Ut smt'a tl H JVn ... Saa rrm. 1 J43 Portland . . &I Oakland.. S3 7 .41 Salt Lk. 61 Yesterday' Heaurte. At Lee Angeles Los Angeles S. lortland 4. tie Innings.) At fan Francisco Vtnwa 2. Oakland 2. At Fait Lake salt Lake S-t. S Frin Cisco S-4. LOS ANGELES. CaL. Aug-. 7. (Spe cial.) It took 1 Innings today to de cide the game between the Angela and Portland, and although the Northern team used four pitchers, about all the talent it had. they could not avert the defeat. 5 to 4. that waa administered to them. The victory made It five In a row for Pod Dillon's triumphant organization. The first run for Los Angeles came Totals, art 11S2T 1131 Totals.. S3 S SO SI a Nons out when winning run mas scored. Batted for Tennsnt In eighth, San rsncisco 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 4 Hits ....O 112113U1 1 11 Salt Lake 2 0010000 2 5 Hits s os 1 o oo o o - e Runs. Fltsgerald. Downs. Hodle. Leard. Mnn. Brief 2. u-deon 2. Two-base bus. Downs, jeeloan. OeOeun. Qulnian. Home runs. Rrt. f. Gedeon. Sacrifice has. Bodl. I'orliio. Meloan. Caret. Ryan, Williams, htoira bases. Shlnn. Orr. Hannah, buw on balls, oft Caret a. oft Williams 3. struck out. br ' 2. Williams 7. Left on bases. Sen Francl.ro II. call Ijike 8. First base en error, Salt Lake 1. Hit br pitcher. Cor hao. Runs responsible for. Caret 4. William, a. Time. 2:00. Lmpres, Toman and Phyla. Second same: San Francisco Salt Lake BHOAE BHOAE a 2 t t 0 Qulnlan.m 4 1 1 0 2 S Snlnn.r.... 1 1 1 Ltlrlef.l 1 Kjin.L... o 0 (;ekeon,2 .. t O Orr.s 2 0 Teonant.1. 0 ,Lynn.e 1 0 Gregury.p I 0 mtery.p. . 0 FRANCISCO. Fltig'Id.r. Corhaa.s. Lesrd.s... Bodlc.m.. Schaller.L l)onf,l. . Heloan.L. Jones.1... epulv'a.e KfuikUp. Bauui.p. . 1 1 2 3 1 S 1 I 1 12 2 2 o 0 ri WHERE THE TEAMS PLAY THIS WEES. Peine- CasM Lea roe. (Beginning Tuesday.) Vernon at Portland, six raraee. Salt Lake at San Francisco, revea fames. Oakland at Los Angeles, seven a uesia e games. la the third Inning, when Boles singled to rlghL Butler sacrificed, Coveleskie to Derrick, and Williams singled to center aendlng Boles to third. Mag gert sent a aacribce fly to Carltale, scoring Boles. . Portland followed with another run In their half of the fourth, when Speas singled, stole second and scored on two Infield outs. Neither side did any more scoring sjntll the eighth, when Portland scored three. Derrick singled to left center snd Coveleskie went out bunting a foul on the third strike. Carlisle sin gled to right center, sending Derrick to third, and Hammond nil to llue mlller. who threw to Holes, catching Derrick at th plate. Carlisle took second on the play. Speaa singled to left, scoring Carlisle, snd Bates singled to left, scoring Hammond. Speaa scored and Bates took second on Boles' error, t-lumpf then grounded ouL There was wild excitement among the home crowd when Los Angeles tied up the score in their half. The count ran 4 to 4 until the tenth, when, with Kvans pitching for Portland. Metzger icot first on Stumpfa error. BuemiUer sacrificed and Wolter Struck ouL Koerner then singled to left, scoring Metzger. Too score: PorUaed I Los Angeles KHOAE BHOAE Carlisle.!.. 5 12 eWMssrw-t.m 3 a 1 00 3 1 ZwHueralU'r.2 2 1 Otf-Welt.r.r.. 112 0 Koeraer.L. o 1 i 1 tliu.l 1 O Ternr.s. ... 0 4 1UH.I1..C... 2 12 l) Hutler.3... 1 O 2il'Wllllsms.D 0 e3ro..k..c. OW.Hsssler. t 1 IXHysn.p". 010 ltasr.3. Totals. 3T:Os3lS? Tots'. . 1 T29 19 2 sCoTeleskle out. banted third strike: two eat w nen wlnntns run was msde: "ran for for Boles la etcath; "betted tnr Butler la eihla. batted for WlllUms lb eljhth. Porttsnd OOOt ItllO 0 4 Hits 1 O 1 1 I 1 0 4 O 1 It) Lee An teles. 0O1O00030 1 i lilts ,.. 1O2O0O03O 1 T Rons. Csrllsle. Hammond. Speaa 2. Brooks. Boies Bsssler, Kan. 'dtaver. Tao-base tilt, trolter. Three-base hit. Wolter. (tarrl f.ce hits. Batler, Msssert. Terry. Buemlller. btruck out. by Covele.kle 3. by W'llllsms -. by K-iuM . by FTvans 1. Bases on bslls. off oveTessle 3. off Htrrlnbothsm 2. Kuns reepon.ible for, Coveleskie 4, Williams a. 'lne hits 4 rans. 31 at bst. off Williams In eight Innlncs: 3 hits 4 runs, 22 at bat. off t'oreleskle In seven Innings, tsken oat In eighth, two on. none out; 1 hit no runs. 3 at bat. off Kranse In 2-3 Inning: no bits, ae rare. 1 at bat. off Htsrlnhotnam In 2-1 Inn Inc. Charge defeat to siren.: credit vic tory to Ryan. Double ptavs. Terry to Bue mlller to Koerner; Williams to Koerner. Stolen bases. Spews. Wolter. Hit by pitcher. Kl.'ier. empires. Brashear and Held. Time, 2:0a. Totals 17 lilt 111. Totals. 37 1424 I 1 Kltis. raid out for bunting third strike. San Franclrco 1 2 w o 1 3 1 S Hits 2 3 0 0 3 4 2 li Salt Lake l 0 1 0 2 4 HIU 0 11213 14 Runs, Fitzgerald. Corhan. Bodle 2, Downs, Meloao 2, Jones. Qulnian, Khlnn, Brief. Ryan J. tteueon. Orr Lnn r. Two-bare hits. Me inan. Bedie 2, Downs. Sepulwda. Ryan. Ueileon 3, Lynn, (julnlsn. Brief. Orr. Three-b-. hit. Jones Hscrlflce hit. rirhsiler. Mulen bsses. Kltscersld. Lynn, (aerifies fly. Heielg!. bsses on balls, off Ketslgl i. Bum 1. Gregory 1. Struck out. by B-lslgl 3. Gregory t. Four runs, 11 hits snd II st bst off Kclslel In 7 1-1 Innings, tsken out In eighth with men first and second snd one down: S runs. I hits and 4 at bat off Baum In 2-2 of an Inning: I runs, 13 hits and ii at bat off Gregory In 3 1-3 Innings, tsken out In ninth with man on second one gone; no runs, no hits and 2 at bat off Fittery In 2-i of an inning. Runs responsible for, kelsigl 7. Baum 1, Gregory i. Vtttery none Credit victory to Grrgory. Charge defeat to Baum. Left on bs.es. Stn Francisco 7. Sslt l.ake 14. First bsse on errors, sn Frsn ci.co 1. Fait Lake L Double play. Hodle to lorhsa to Downs. Tims. 2:u. Umpires, I'byle and Toman. nsuEnwoiXD be outfielder . --wv jrjaewaaswrww Tiam'esd.2 S hpeaar... ft Hates.2... 4 ttumpf.s.. 2 Fl.her.c. 3 HlUyad.m 4 Derrick. 1. 4 ee-skle.p. 3 Krauee.p.. O lllgg'b'm.p ('ansrh.c. z.ans.p.. 1 4 4 ft 4 2 2 OW 4 1 14 00 3 V 1 0 3 O 0 SO 3 7 S 21 1 0 O 1 1 9 1 1 1 0110 lose 3 1 0 30 1 0 0 0 0 TIGERS TAKE OAKS DOWX LINE Abies Is ITguniTiered Early and t th inning Rally la Not Enough. SAX FRAN-CISCO. Aug. 7. Vernon trained a one-game lead over Oakland In the current series today by defeat ing the Oaks 3 to I. The Vernonltes took kindly to Abies' slants In the first inning when three hits sent, two runs over the plate. Oakland made a de termined stand In the ninth frame, but after two had scored on Gardner's double with only one down. Johnston was caught st the piste snd Litachl flew out to Kane. Score: Versos I Oakland n n o ak Ttsder.S. Ksne.ra. Kt.oers.l.. Wilholt.r. Purtetl.2. Glelch'n.I Berger.s. . apencer.c. I'ercy.p... n n O AE s o e svMarcan.z. s 1 o Mlildleton.1 4 0 0 Johnston,iu 4 2 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 0 14 1 3 5 2 0 0 O 0 Ness.1 4 0'Camder.r. OO'l.ltscht.3.. ft 0 Kuhn.c. 1 O Guest.s. 4 0 Ableap. . r lMundorri B H O AE ft 0 S 2 OO 10 0 1 0 1S OO 13 1V 1 0 V 4 1 2 V O 0 0 IBeerp.... 0 0 00 Tobin... 0 O0 Totsls. .55T 3T 1S Totals.. 23 T27 1S; Mondorff batted for Ableo rn 8th. Tools batted for alarcaa la 8th, Ternoa 2 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 O 7 OsHl.nd 0 0 0 0 O 0 23 Hits 1 HUM 37 Runs. Kane, Rlsberg. Wllholt. Mlddleton, Tebla. Three runs, 7 hits, off Abies. 27 at bat la Inntnra Two-base hlta, Lltsehl. liardaer. Sacrifice hit. Piercer. Base oa Sella off Plereey 4: Abies 2 Beer 1. Doa Y!o plays. Pterrey te Pvrt.ll to Glelehmsnn: Osrdaer to Msrcaa to Quest, stolen bases. Ksne. Mlddleton. Wild pitch. A I bee. Runs reaponsiMe for. Piercer 3. Abies 1. Left ua basse. Vernoa 3, Oakland 4. Charged defeat to Abies. Time at same. 1:33. Lmplrsa. s'la sey sad Onthrte. t BEES STIXG SEALS TWO TIMES Credeon's Homer Breaks I'p First Contest In Tentb Inning. ALT LAKE CTTT. Aug. 7 Salt Lake took both ends of a double loader today from fian Francisco, to I'm Xot So Slow as Fans Imagine,' Says Gus, and He Tells Why. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 7. (SpeclaD Believing an outfielder berth will add from three to five years to his life as a ball player, Ous Fisher, star catcher of the Portland club, and one of the best hitters In the Coast League, today ssked Walter McCredle to switch him to the outer gardena next Spring. "I suppose some of the fans think I could not cover any more ground than mv chest nrotector." said Fisher. "I am not ss slow as some of them Imagine. If I sret awsv from the heavy sbln- a-uards and did not have to sloop be hind the batter for a couple of months, most of my old-time speed would come bark to me. "I am going to work out as an out fielder nest Spring.. McCredle says be will stand for It, but that he will switch mo back to the catcher's berth if be finds that his catching department Is weak." DEEU SAID TO BE PLENTIFUL Albany Mm rod Preparing to Start Hunting Next Week. ALBANY, Or,' Aug. 7. (Special) Though the opening of the deer season Is a week distant, many local hunters are making plana already for opening day. They expect to .leave for the mountains three or four days before the opening of toe season to have their camps established and be ready to hunt next Sunday. From all reports, deer are rather plentiful this year. A good many hsve been reported In various parts of the mountains In this section of the state. but they have not come down to the lower levels yeL Most of the hunters are planning to ejo well back into the mountains. Harrin.nn Club Wins. In a comedy of errors the First Pres byterian Church team lost to tho Harrl man Club team yesterday at Peninsula Park. 11 to 11. The church team was strong at bat but its outfield made costly plaj-s. By era. for the church team, struck out nine batters and walked'four. but failed to receive good support Score: r..H.E. R.H.E. H'rlm'nClb 13 7 4F. Pre'b'n . . 1113 Batteries Driacoll. Crowe. Tagglsee and Scbade: Byers and Walsh. Baie ball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. Kan. City, t'htcsgo. .. Pittsburg. Newark. .. National League. W. L, Pet. Phtlsdel'la 32 44 12, Boston rhK.ro. .. SO 4A .32 Pittsburg.. Brooklyn. 30 4S .MO.St. Louis.. New Vara. 40 47 .Slo.Clnrlnnatl. American League. Boston.... St S .New York. Detroit.... 01 3S .lt. Louis.. Chlrsgo... B0 4' 0"0 'leveland.. Washing's 33 47 .530 Phllsdel la Federal League. 87 41 .S2t- Louis. S3 54 44 .SOOtBuff.lo. .. 41 04 44 .."6l:Mrouklyn.. 4 &3 44 .S40 Baltimore. 33 Asaeriesm Association. W. L. Prt.1 W. St. Paul... 2 44 ..a-VLnulsvllle. . Indlaaap. . 63 40 .M.VMIIwaukee. Minneap... b7 40 .33 Cleveland. . Ken. City.. &3 4tf jt,colambua. . Western League. Pee Moines 4 37 .37f8looi City.. 64 f3 Denver.... 01 .'" umsna Lincoln.... 30 40 .80S Wichita.. . . Topeka.... 82 80 .310,81. Joseph.. North western Leagne. Spoksne... M 43 .Ofi:seatt!e... .. Tacoma... 01 82 .840iVanoouvsr. Y eel e I day's Results. American Association Minneapolis 10-5. Cleveland 3-4; Indians polls 1L bt. Paul 4; Columbus 2, Kansaa City 0; Louisville 8, Milwaukee s. Western Learns Topeka 10. Sloaz City ; Bt. Joseph 12. Wichita ; Denver ft. Omaha 0. Dea Molnea ft. Lincoln 2. Where the Tea me Play Today. pectfio Coast Lesgue Portland at Los Angeles. Vernoa vs. Osklsnd at fias Fraa cisco. Saa Francisco at Sail Lake. How the Bertre Ktaad. Pacific Coast Lsague Los Angeles I games. Portland no gams; Vernon 2 games. Oakland 3 games; Ssli Lake ft games, baa Francisco 2 games. Beaver Batting Averages, Ab. H. Are.1 Ah. H. Ave. tlsmmosd 40 1 .471 Carlisle... 4.17 110.233 Hates.... 3S1 117.311 Lash S4 l.-00 Flsner.... 37 1 .317 DerrlcS... t! 113.243 Stumpf... 47 143 .314 Rvsns.... Carlsch.. 1st 8 .14 Kraoas. . . ypeas.... 3o lit .23 McArdle. Hlllyard.. 23 .:7t Kahler. ... I.ooer.... ill 4 .774 His Dans..... 330 J -oJ.CoieUsais W. I Pet. 80 49 .3U3 60 40 .803 4 83 .473 42 3 .42U 4T 4 .497, X9 xa .rs 37 80 --3 33 Ot w33 47 -V10 .10 .4.1S 3d .431 83 .830 t Pet. 83 80 -815 47 84 .45 45 80 .44d 40 03 .381 fins 44 8.1 .473 42 6S .420 38 62 .38 .14 84 .813 82 67 .477 4S li.228 T4 70 14.13 31 4. US P3 12.1-'. ft 7 .U V A r ' i -1 I 'Y f ' X . i v I 'V ' ? ! I : b . u . ; - I V, ' 11 t V ' t : 41 . IM-waew.X, , ,.,.i.j,. i f -1 4 ' - 4 t 'a ' 1 - ' ' I r f rt ,2 J . if JiS Horlae, Olympic erfnb, Saa Francisco, Winner Hlxa Jsmsi Sam Relink, Multnomah CInb, Winner Vault. Below Bellah Clearing; Pole at 32 Feet Inches. "pie- PHILLIES LOSE 10 the result of an error by Snodgrass and a single. Score: New York I Cincinnati a M j a r. Pirates Blank Quakers in Both Games of Double-Header. CUBS AGAIN BEAT BRAVES Matty Fitches Good Ball and Giants ' Defeat Iteda SL Loula Cards Hit Hard at Outset and Win From Dodgers, 6 to 4. PITTSBURG, An.. 7. Tho Philadel phia Nationals suffered a setback to day, being shut out by Pittsburg In both games of a double-header, 9 to 0 and ( to 0. Mamaux pitched the first game and was never in danger of be ing scored on, while Mayer and Baum gartner were hit hard. In the second game Harmon kept tne live nits or the Phillies scattered. Kixey and Tin- cup were hit hard and timely. Score: First game: Philadelphia ' x 11 u a. a. 4 11 0 Carey. 1 Byrne. 1. . B ncron.s Paskercm Crsvsth.r. Luderus. L Wbitted.L Mehoff.2. Klllifer.e. Burns. c Usyer.p tliumf p.. 1 0 4 01 r.p 3 138 la 31 4 24 12 (1 Pittsburg ht U A. t 4 1 2 00 3 1 1 00 4 1 4 O 0 4 12 0 4 4 13 10 3 2 3 3 3 0 3 00 3 2 14 0 0 4 4 1 40 2 S.ColIlns.m. A 0 Johnston, 1 0 OIHInch'n.r. 0 3 Wsgner.s. 00 Vlox.3.... f 4 Bslrd.l.... 1 Gibson. c. . 1 MtrntiUtS 4 0 Totals. 31 4 24 12 4 Totals. '11 27 Phllsdelphla 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 4 Pittsburg 0 3 2 0 1 0 3 Runs. Csrey 2, Collins, Johnston. Wagner. Vlox 2 Balrd. Gibson. Three-base hits, John ston, Vlox. Horns run, Csncy. Stolen bsses. Cravath.. Carey. Johnston. Esrned runs. Pittsburg 3. Base on errors. Pittsburg 2. Base on balls, off Bsumgartner 3, Mamaux 3. Hits, oft Meyer 4 In 2 Innings and none out the third. Haumtnrtner 3 in 6 In nings. 6truck out. by Msyer 3, Bsumgsrt ner 4, Mamaux 3. Umpires, Quigley and Orth. tfeond game:. Philadelphia I Pittsburg BHOAE; BHOAE Byrne.3... 4 10 1 0.C.rey.l 4 1 2 0 ivi.oiuni.nl.. 4 1 3 wo OOUohnston.l 3 112 0 0 0Hlnchm'n.r 4 2 3 00 2 0 Wsgner.s.. 3 1 2 0 1 OU.VIox.2 3 O 0 3 Ol 1 ltBaird.3. . . 4 2 1 00 SOSrhsng.c. 2 1 4 00 2 0Hsrmon.p. 3 1130 v o t n1 Bsncroft.s Psskert.m Cravath. r. Luderus.1. Whltted.l. Nlohoff.2. Klllifer.e. Rlxey.p. .. Becker. . Tine up. p.. 3 0 Totals 33 6 24 12 1! Totals.. 20 10 27 12 1 Batted for Rlxey In fifth. Philadelphia 00000000 0 0 Pittsburg 03002100 x 0 Kuns. Collins. Hlnchraan. Wsgner. Vlox. Balrd. Scharg. Two-base lilte, Collins, Wag ner. Three-base hits, Bslrd. Hsrmon. Dou ble plsys. Rlxey to Bancroft to Iiderus: Hsrmon to jonnston. careen runs. Pitts burg 4. Bsse. on errors. Phllsdelphla 1. Pittsburg 1. Bases on balls, off Rlxey 1. off Tlncup I, off Hsrmon 2. Hits, off Rlxey. g In 4 Innings; off Tlncup. 7 In 4 Innings, Btruc out. by Klxey 2, by Harmon Z. Um pire. Qulgley. New York 5, Cincinnati 4. CINCINNATI. Aug. 7. Mathewson pitched good ball today and would have been master of the situation at all times hsd It not been for the many errors made behind him. As It was. tho New York Nationals won from Cincinnati, 6 to 4. New Tork made three runs in the first inning off s base on balls and three singles. Cincin nati tied the score in their half with base on balls, a double and an er ror. Cincinnati run in tne ninth wai Burns.!. . . Pnodg'ss.r. Doj le.2. . . Fletchers. Merkle.m. Lobert.3. . Brslnsrd.l Meyerac. . Mathsn.p 1 1 OOGroh.3 0 1 0 l:Heriog.s... 3 2 0 0;Wllllsms.l. 1 3 2 Kllllfer.m. 2 4 0 0 Griffith. r.. 0 0 1 0 Wlngo.c. .. 011 OOWsgner.2. 1 4 1 liMollwltx.1. 1 OS-hn Ider.p lBenton.p. . - ILesr.p . Rodgere.. Iciarko'.. 1 1 H OAE O 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 3 00 0 2 0 0 1 100 0 4 0 0 1 2 30 012 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2M 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 RED SOX TAKE TWO Totals.. 33 S 27 10 0 ninth; batted Totals. 32 s 27 8 4 Bstted for Mollwitz In for Lesr In ninth. New Tork 30300000 03 Cincinnati J00OOO0O l I Runs, Burns, Snodgrsss 2, Doyle 2. Groh, Herzog. Williams, wineo. i wo-oase iiiv., Mrr.,r Dovle. Methewsun. Three-base hit. Willi tins. Esrned runs. New York 0. Cln- clnnstl 1. Double plsy. uron w jionwiis. Bases on errors, Cincinnati 3. Bases on balls, off Mstheason 3, off Schneider 2. off Benton 3. off Laird 6. Hits, off Schneider, in a innlnn: off Renton. none Inone out In fojrthc olf Leer. 3 in 6. Struck out. by Matnswson 3. by Schneider 1. by Lear J. Umpires. Rlgler and Eastley. f Chicago 3, Boston 2. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. A timely triple by Cy Williams broke up the final game of the series here today, the Chicago Nationals making a clean sweep of the series with Boston, 3 to 2, end wlnnlnz tbelr fifth straight game. Boston Morsn.r. .. 4 b:vers.2... 3 Connolly, L 4 Msgee.m.. 4 Schmidt.1. Smith. 3... 4 KT'n'v'M 8 Whaling. C 4 Tyier.p... 3 Hughes.;), o B H O AE Chicago U U.Phelan.3. . 2 0 0 Flsher.s. . . 3 0 Schulte.l. . 6 0 o :Z'm'rm'n.;. 4 10 Murray.r. . 3 2 O.WIlirms.m 4 3 8 o Archer.c... 4 3 0 C, Mo Larry. 1. 2 o 8 o Adams.p. ., 1 0 0 O.Knlxely... 0 Lavender,p 0 ,Saler.'... 1 IGoodt 0 1st ndr.ge.p. 0 B H O AE 4 0 10 0 0 4 3 1 4 .3 4 1 10 0 3 v 0 12 0 SOU SOU 8 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0U 10 1 o o u o o 0 0 0b Totals. 83 0x25 8 0 Totals.. 81 8 27 81 s One out when winning run scored. Batted for Adams In fifth. .. Bstted for Lavender in eighth. . t Kan for Saler in eighth. Boston 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 Chicago o 1 , 0 0 0 111 a 3 Runs. Evers 2, Zimmerman. Mnrray, 'Will lams. Three-bass lilt, Williams. esrned runs. Boston 2. Chlrsgo 3. Double plays. Smith to Evers: Tyler to Maranville to Schmidt. Base on error, Boston 1. Bsses on balls, off Adams 2. Tyler :t. Hughes 1. Hits, off Adsms 6 in 5 Innings, Lavender none in 3, Standridge none In 1; Tyler 8 In 8 (njne out in eighth). Hughes none in on, third. Struck out, by Adams 4, Tyler 1, Lsvender 3. Standridge 2, Hughes L Um pires. Byron and Eason. St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 4. ST. LOUIS. Auff. 7. SL Louis pound ed Dell for five hits, including a home run by Hyatt, in the first inning of today's game and . won from the Brooklyn Nationals, 6 to 4. Brooklyn tied the score in the sixth. Brooklyn I St. Louis M M u A r. rsnujiEj 6 0 2 0 OIButler.s. . . D 3 1 0 4 0 r.cscher.l.. 5 3 1 10 0 0 J.Mtiler.2.. 4 4 1 3 2 0Lnng.r.... 4 4 2 4 4 o Hyatt. 1 3 4 4 0 0 OlDolan.m.. 4 4 2 0 2 iVsnyder.c. . 3 3 1 0 0 0Betzel.3. . . 3 0 0 0 0 OiKobinaon.p 1 1 liMeadows,p -0 0 Sallee.p. . . 0 Mveram.. O'Mars.s. Daubcat. Wheat.L. . Cutshaw.2 9tengel,r.. Get...! O.Miller.c. Dell.P Applet'n.p Dougl's.p. Schultx.. Olsont Hummell. 13 0 3 00 S 4 0 3 0 0 8 00 4 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 00 0 2 0 0 00 Wood Holds Cleveland to One Scratch Single. DETROIT HAS DOUBLE WIN Athletics Unable to' Cope With Ti gers White Sox Beat Senators and Browns Chase Yankee Jinx and Then Tie. BOSTON, Aug. 1. The Boston Ameri cans defeated Cleveland twice today, 2 to 0 and 6 to 2. Wood should have had a no-hit record in the first game. Cleveland's only safe rap being a scratch hiL After the first Inning of the second game Leonard did not allow a Cleve land runner to get to second base. Scores: First eamc: Cleveland I Boston- H n u Ar. Wllie.I.-... 4 4 3 3 8 3 3 Turner,3 Chapm'n.s Jackson.r. Kirke.l... Smith, m.. W bsxn s.2 0'Neill.c.. Egan.c. . .. Morton, p. S'tha'rth' Jones,p.... 0 0,Hooper,r. . 2 UJanvrint8. . 1 0(Speaker,m. 0 U.Hoblltzel.1 1 lLewis,l. ... 0 0i(Jardner,3. 4 O.Barry.::... 0 UjCady.c. . . . U U lhonmc, 1 U,Wood,, . . 0 01 101 B H O AE 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 10 4 3 2 00 3 2 12 3 U 3 1 2 U 0 2 0 & u 0 U 1 U U U Totals. 27 1 24 10 1 Totals.. 30 8 27 12 0 Batted for Morton in eighth. Cleveland 0O o u o o o u u Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Kuns, Hooper, HoblltzeL two-cms n. Bsrry. Stolen base. Speaker. cases on v. ii. ntr Morton 1. Jones 1. Wood 4. Hits. off Morton 3 in 7 innings. Jones 8 in 1 in nlng. mrucK -out., vy Umpires, Wallace and. Connolly. Second game: Cleveland 1 Boston Hn UA r.i Wood 0. Wllle.m. .. 3 Turner.3.. 3 Chapman. s 4 Jackson,!. 4 Kirke.l... 4 Smith, r... 4 W'b gns,2 A Egan.c... - Walker.p. 1 Barbare.. 1 Harstad.p. 0 Evans,". 1 H'gTm'n.p 0 1 0 1 0 6 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o o o ol 0 0 0 01 0 OiHooper.r. . 3 oUanvrln.s. . 0 OiSpeaker.m . 0 OIH'blitz'll.l. 2 Oil.ewis.l .... 1 U Gardner,3. 1 o tsarry.2. . . 'Jarrlgan.c. Leonard. p. BHOAE 10 0 2 10 10 0 SOU 13 0 0 2 2 2 0 12 2 0 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 Totals... 28 10 27 TO Totals. .33 12 24 13 1 Totals.. .34 13 57 10 1 Bstted for Dell In second. T Betted for Appletoti In eighth. (Batted fot Btengel In ninth. Brooklyn 02010100 0 i St. Louis 30010020 8 Runs. Cutshaw 2. Stengel z, J. Miller z, Long. Hyatt 2, Do lan. Two-base hit. Sten gel. Three-bass hit. O. Miller. Home run. Hyatt. Stolen buses, J. Miller. Donble plays, J. Miller to Hyatt: Butler to J. Miller to Hystt. Bases on balls, off Robinson 1. off Applston 3, off Meadows 4. Hits, off Dell 5 in 1 inning; off Hob In son 5 In 3 In nings nons out In fourth; off Appleton 8 In 6 innings: off eMsdows, 17 In S 2-8 Innings; off Douglas none in 1 inning; off Bailee none In one-third Inning. Struck out, by Appleton 3. by Meadows 2, by Douglas 1. Unpins, KJem and Cockill. t,.i . 3i B 24 12 0 Batted for wamer in mm. Batted for Harstad In eighth. Cleveland 2O000O00 0 2 Boe.on 10300002 8 Runs. Turner. Chapman, Hooper 2. Janvrln, Speaker 2 Leonard. Two-base hits. Chap man Hoblitzel. Lewis. Three-base hit. Speaker stolen bases, Janviin. Double nlay Smith to Kirke. Bases on balls, off Wslker 1, Harstad 2, Hagerman 1, Leonard 3. Hits off Wslker. 8 In 4 Innings; Harstad 2 Hagerman 1, Leonard 3. Struek out, b'y Walker 3, Harstad 1. Leonard 9. Passed balls, Egan 2. Umpires, Connolly and Wal lace. St. Louts 6-4, Sew York 1-4. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. St. Louis de feated the New York Americans today ( to 1 in the first game of a double header. The second game ended in a 10-lnning 4-to-4 tie, which was called on account of darkness. The victory In the first game was the first won by SL Louis In New York this season. Austin's batting waa a feature. In the first game ho hit a homo run, triple and three singles. He made it six straight hits' with a single in the first Inning of the second game. In tho second same . Pitcher James was forced to retire after he hurt sev eral fingers trying to field Barney's drive. Scores: -First same: SC Louts I B H O AK New York a a o ah Shotton.l.. 4 O 4 UO.High.l. Austin,,,... o Sisler, 1... 5 Pratt,2 4 Walker, m. 3 Howard.r. 4 Lavan,s... 5 Severeld.c. :l H'milt'n.p 3 11 2 USliawkey,p. 0 1 0 U P'kinp'gh.s 8 1 10 1 U'Maisel.3... 4 2 1 ,Pipp,l 3 1 1 OU.Cook.r 4 2 1 OO.Cree.m 3 0 1 2U:Boone.:... 4 0 u O.AIex'dra.p 2 U U 2 2 0 1 1 U e o u 3 0U sou 3 3 1 4 11 0 .1 v iDonovan.p. 3 o 0 2 U IBauman.. 1 0 0 00 Totals. 3o 13zG 8 0, Totals.. 33 6 27 1U 2 zCr;e out, l-.lt by his own batted balk Batted for Donovan In ninth. St. Louis 3 1 0 u 0 2 0 0 0 New York 0 UA 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Runs. Shotton. Austin 2. Pratt, Walker, Severeld, Cree. Two-base hit. Boone. Three base hits. Austin, Walker. Home rhn, Aus tin. Stolen bases, Mattel 2, Cree, Howard, Austin. Shotton. Earned runs, St. Louis b. New York. 1. Double play, Pecklnpaugn to Boone to PiPP. Base on error, St. Louis 1. Bases on bails, off Donovan 4. Hamilton 2. Hits, off Shawkey 7 in 2. Donovan 0 In 7. Hit bv pitcher, Peckinpaugh by Ham ilton. Struck out, Donovan 3, Hamilton 0. Umpires. O'Loughlin and lillaebrand. Second game: St. Louis New York B H U At, it H U AC Shotton.l Austin, 3. Slsier.l.p. 4 Pratt.2 2 Walker.c. 3 H'w'd, lrm 5 Lavan.s... 4 Agnew.c. 3 James,p.. 2 Walsh.r... 0 Koob.p... 2 4 14 0UHigh.l. SAHI 6ELLAH POLE-VAULT WINS TITLE Hobgood Runs Breast to Breast With Kolehmainen, - and Loses by Few Feet. - FEE SECOND IN JAVELIN 3 0 8 0 U i o 3 It 2 U,P'klnp'gh.s 4 0 2 4 0 3 11 2 UiMaisel.3. .. 4 1 40 ii 2 1 4 0 1 3 1 U 5 11 2 2 1 1 40 8 4U,Pipp,l w w,i ooK.r 1 OU.Barney.m. 3 7 l,Hoone,2. . . 2 2 ljN'n'm'k'r.c 0 1 liWarhop.p.. 0 0 0 0 l'l Totals. 34 12 3U18ol Totals.. 35 10 30 18 St. Loul 2 0 0 0 0 1-U 0 1 0 1 New York 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 U 1 (Game called on account darkness.) Kuns, Uhotton. Austin, Pratt. Lavan, High, Plpp 2, Cook. Two-base hits. Cook. Sisler, Warhop, James. Stolen bases, How ard, Warliop, Boone, Plpp, Sisler. Earned runs, St. Louis 2, New York 4. Double plays, Barney to Peckinpaugh; Malsel to Boone to Warhop; i'ratt to Sisler to Lavan; Lavan to Pratt to Sisler; Austin to Pratt to Sisler. Base on errors, St. Louis 1. Bases on balls, off Warhop 1. James u. Sisler 1. Koob 3. Hits, off James 7 in 3 l-oi sisler 1 (only two batters faced him); Koob 2 in 4 2-3. Struck out, Warhop 1. James 1. Koob 1.. Umpires, Hlldebrand and O'Lough-lin. Multnomah Club Eighth Out of 2 2 Teams at National Champion ships Taber Is Beaten In Mile and Drew In 100. Detroit 4-3, Philadelphitt 1-2. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7. Detroit won two games from the Philadelphia Americans here today, tho first 4 to 1 and the second 3 to 2 In 10 innings. The visitors secured their victory in the opening: event by hard hitting and Coveleskie's good twirling. In the sec ond game Dubuc and Wyckoff had a battle until the 10th inning. Scores: First game: Detroit BHOAE , Vltt,3 5 11 0 0Walsh,m.. Bush.s. ... 1 0 3 3 U Strunk.r. . L'obb.m... 3 1 3 0 0;Oldrlng,l. . C'wford.r. 2 1 2 0 0Schang,3. . Veach.l... 4 2 2 0 0Lajole.2. . . Burns, 1... 3 0 11 0 lMcInnls,l. . l'oung.2. . 8 2 1 8 1Lapp.c... Stanage.c. 4 2 2 0 0;Kopf,s. . . . ;'vTskie,p 3 0 0 8 0K'linglm.p. Bressler.p. Davis,' Philadelphia BHOAE 4 1 2 00 4 0 2 U U 3 1 1 00 3 0 6 2 0 4 1 8 30 4 10 11 3 0 2 5 U 3 12 4 2 2 10 10 10 0 10 1 0 0 00 Totals.. 28 8 27 12 21 Totals. ..34 8 27 17 4 Batted for Fillngim In seventh. Detroit 01 200000 1 1 Philadelphia .... 00000000 1 1 Runs. Bush. Cobb, Young. Stanage, Mc Innls. Two-base hits, Kopf. Home run, Stanage. Stolen bases. Bush. Cobb. Earned runs, Detroit 4. Double plays, Young to Bush to Burns, Lajoie to Kopf to Mclnnis. Bases on errors, Detroit 4. Philadelphia 2. Bases on balls, off Coveleskie 4, FUlinglm 4, Bressler 1. Hits, ofl Flliingim 8 In 7 in nings; Bressler 1 in 2. Struck out, by Covel eskie 2. Bressler L ' Umpires. Evans and Chill. Second game: Detroit I Philadelphia BHOAEl BHOAE 5 11 2 OlWalBh.m.. 5 0 3 10 4 0 4 1 lisuunk.r. Vltt.3.... Bush.s.. . Uobb.ra... o Crawfd,r. 6 Veach.l... 4 Burnal-.- 4 l'oung,-.. 3 Stanage.c 3 Baker.c 0 Dubuc, p.. 4 Kavan'h. 1 8 2 0 0 1 1 0 01 1 2 00 1 14 1 0j 12 2 1 0 3 2 1 0 0 00 1 1 70 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 38 8 30 15 21 Oldrlng.l.. Schang,3.. LaJole,2... Mclnnis.1. Lapp.c... Kopf.s. . .. Wyckoff.p 8 00 4 0 0 2 2 0 3 4 0 8 10 4 0 1 12 1 2 81 Totals... 37 ' 7 30 13 3 Butted for Stanage In tenth Detroit 100001000 1 3 Philadelphia 000200000 02 Runs. Vitt Bush, Cobb, Mclnnis, Lapp. Twu-base hits, Crawford, Young, Vitt. Stolen bases. Cobb 2, Kopf. Strunk. Earned runs, Detroit 2, Philadelphia 1. Double play, Kopf to Lajoie. Base on errors, Detroit 1. Philadelphia 1. Bases on balls, off Dubuc 3, off Wyckoff 2. Struck out, by Dubuo 2, by Wyckotf 3. Umpires. Chill and Evans. Chicago 6, Washington 2. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Chicago won from the Washington Americans today 6 to 2. opportune hitting at the ex pense of Gallia accounting for five Chi cago runs. Scott did not allow a Wash ington man to reach first until tne nitn. Score Chicago j Washington Murphy.r. Weaver.s. Colllns.2.. Fournier.l Felsch.m.. J.Coilins.l. Schalk.c. Black' ne, 3 Scou.3.... H h U AH, i 6 4 0 0 0 Kooo. 1 2 0 Foster.2... 4 0 2 4 0;Mllan.m. .. 4 1 13 0 0Shanks.3.. 4 1 2 0 1 Gondii. 1. .. 4 1 2 0 0,Johnson,r. 3 1 1 2 0 OiHenry.c... 4 2 0 2 0 OiMcBrlde.s. 3 0 O 0 3 0 Gallla.p.. . 1 0 IShaw.p... 0 0 IRIce.p 1 0 IHarper.p.. 0 0 I Williams. 1 1 0 00 33 7 27 18 1 Totals. 31 9 27 43 11 Totals. Batted tor Rioa in seventh. Chicago 1 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 Washington 00000020 0 2 Runs, Murphy 3, J. Collins, Schalk, Blackburne. Gandil. Johnston. Two-base hits. Murphy, Foster, Felsch. Stolen bases, Felsch, Murphy 2. Earned runs, Chicago 5, Washington 6. Sacrifice hits, E. Collins, Weaver, Scott. Double plays. McBrlde to Gandil: Weaver to E. Collins to Fournier. Bases on balls, off Gallia 1, Shaw J, Scott 1. Hlta. off Gallia 7 In 4. Shaw none In 1 1-S, Rloe 1 in 12-3. Harper 1 -in 2. Struck out, by Gallia 2. Scott 2. Harper 2. Umpires, Nallln and Dineen. Bellah's Winning Vault Is Almost His Best Ever. Mark of 12 Feet 9 Inchea Made at San Francisco W ithin F I v e KlKhths of an Inch of Record Made In 10IZ. SAM BELLAH'S leap of 12 feet 9 inches in the senior championships yesterday at San Francisco was within five-eighths of an inch of his best per formance. In the trials for the Ameri can Olympic team in 1912 Bellah vault ed 12 feet 994 inches, which was then within 1 hi inches of the world's record. He injured himself on shipboard and did not place in the Olympic games at Stockholm. Eight years ago his vault of yester day would have been a world's record. Since then vaulting has beer improv ing rapidly, and in the last eight years the record has Deen Dronen lour times. In 1898 tho record was II feet 10 inches, held by B, G. Clapp; in 1904 N. Dole raised it to 12 feet 1.32 inches: two years later LeRoy Samse vaulted 12 feet 4 inches; in 1907 W. R. Dray cleared the high bar at 12 feet 6 inches, and the next year raised th world's record to 12 feet 9' inches; Leland Stanford Scott, a Stanford boy, boosted this to 12 feet 10 Inches in 1910. and this stuck until 1912, when Robert Gardner, former amateur golf champion, topped the 13-foot mark, only to lose his world's mark a few weeks later to M. S. Wright, another Eastern collegian, who established the present worlds record of 13 feet 2 "4 inches. ' . Bellah is a Stanford University lad. but has made his home in Portland since leaving school three years ago. He is employed in a Portland sporting goods establishment. Last week he won the pole vault In the Far Western championship at 12 feet 6 inches, . SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7. One of the greatest crowds that ever watched a track meet in this country saw to day what was considered by followers of tne game the most exciting finishes ever seen on a cinder path. With but few exceptions, the events in the senior National championships of the Amateur Athletic Union were contested right up to the tape, and a matter of a foot, and sometimes only inches, resulted in the transfer of athletic titles. Both field and track men. with th aid of a brisk wind, played fast and loose with world's records. Two of these were bettered and three equaled, while seven senior National Amateur Athletic Union figures were either equaled or badly shattered. Hobgood In Feature Race. What was considered to be the most sensational race ever seen on the Pa cific Coast came at the finish of the five-mile race, which was won by H. Kolehmainen, of the Irish-American Athletic Club of New York, by less than a foot, from Oliver Millard, of the Olym pic Club of this city. For four and two thirds miles. Kolehmainen. Millard and G. Hobgood, of the Multnomah Athletlo Club. Portland. Or., ran so closely to gether that a blanket would have cov ered the trio. With one-third of a mile, to go, Mil lard set the clip and held a lead of a few feet over Kolehmainen, with Hob good two feet behind the latter, until the final 200 yards, when Kolehmainen drew up. A heart-breaking sprint be gan, with neither man able to gain an inch, and the thousands in the stand were thrown into a frenzy of exclte mcnt Ten feet before the tape wag reached, Kolehmainn, by a Bupreme ef fort, gained a few Inches, which put htm over the line first. Hobgood was less than 10 feet behind. Norman Taber Beatea. The big surprise of the meet was furnished In the mile run, when Nor man S. Taber, of the Boston Athletio Association, was beaten out by J. W. . Ray, of the Illinois Athletic Associa tion, in another race, which brought the crowd to its feet. Taber jumped Into the lead at the start and held It to within 250 yards of the finish, when Ray, with a wonderfully sustained sprint, passed the champion and won by the matter of mere inches. Sam Bellah upheld his end of tho game. The veteran pole vaulter of the Winged "M" cleared the bar at a height of 12 feet 9 inches. The other points credited to the Northerners camo through Chester Fee, who took second in the javelin throw. Hobgood. Bellah and Fee caused the Multnomah Club to tie with the Los Angeles club for eighth place out of a field of 22 clubs. Fred Kelly won the high hurdles in 15 seconds, but In so doing he upset four sticks and for this reason he was "disqualified. He tried to come back In the low toppers but the best ho could muster was second honors. His team mate, Howard Drew, was in no condi tion for a strenuous century dash, for, after traversing 75 yards, the colored boy had to quit in the first heat of the day. He did not appear for the 220-yard sprint and said he was out of condition. ICastern Negro Wins. The day's performances brought out another colored lad -who showed his heels to the field in the furlong; R. Morse, of the Salem Crescent Athletio Club of New York, broke- tho tape at the end of 220 yards in 21 seconds. The two biggest Individual point winners of the day were A. Mucks of S4the University of Wisconsin, who an nexed the shot ana aiscuo tuna, sun Fred Murray of the Olympic Club, who led the field in both the 120 and 220 yard hurdles, each man scoring 10 points for his club. J E. Meredith, of the Meadowbrook Athletic Club of Philadelphia, ran beautifully in the 440-yard run. com ing up from fifth place in tho last 100 yards. The following were the principal point winners among the clubs entered: Olympic Club. 30; Irish-American Athletic Club, New York, 24; Chicago Athletio Association, 17; Illinois Ath letic Association, 21; Boston Athletio Association. 16; Kansas City Athletio Club 13; University of Wisconsin, 11; Los Angeles Athletic Club, 10; Mult nomah Athletic Club. 10; New York Athletic Club, 9. and University of Chicago, 7. The summary: . . ' KHO-vard run Won by Lexoy Campbell, University of Chicago: D. S. Caldwell. Bos ton Athletic Association, second; J. T. Hlg gns. Boston, Irish-American A. C third. TIThree"'nilie walk Won by H. Renz, Mo hawk A C. New York; W. Plant, Long Island A C New York, second; H. W. Fitzpatrlck. Young Men's Gymnasium Club. New Orleans, third. Only three entriea luO-varddash J. O. Loomls, Chicago A won- V. T. Meyer, Irish-American A. c" New' York, second; R. Morse, Salem Crescent A. C, Brooklyn, third. Time. 9 4-i. equaUns senior A- A. U. record, not allowed, W Putting 18-pound shot Won by A. Mucks, University of Wisconsin; L. J. Talbot. Jr.. Kansas City A. C. second; Reg. Caughey. Olympic Club. San Francisco, third. Distant, jo tMt 11 inchea One , mil. run-Won by J. W. Ray. Illi nois A A : N. S. Taber, Boston A. A., sec ond; I. Myers, Illinois A A., third. Tims. :Broid5' jump Won by H. F. Worthlngton, Boston A A : Piatt Adams. New York A. C second: W V. Sisson. Olympic Club. San Francisco, third. Distance, 23 feet 10 inchea B H O AE 4100 14 3 0 0 4 00 0 1 2 0 til 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 1 2 4 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 U T.5 ..h Won bv J. E. Meredith. Meadowbrook A. C Philadelphia: F. Slo- . man Olympic Club. San Francisco, second; B Desmond. University of Chicago, third. Time. 00:47. Equals world s record, unsl- lQ120-VaTdndnurdles-Won by F. Murray. Olympic Club; B. Simpson. Missouri Uni versity second; H. Klrkpatrlck, Los Angeles AT C third. Time. 13 'seconds. Equsls world's record; breaks senior National A. A. II record of 15 1-5, unallowed; wind. High Jump Won by O. L. Horlne. Olym tiio Club; C. Larson. Brlgham University. Provo Utah, second; L. Nichols. Los Angeles A. c.. third. Height. 6 feet inch. 18-pound hammer throw Won by P. Ryan, Irish-American A. C. New York; C. J. Tal bot. Jr.. Kansas City, second: J. M. He Eachern. Caledonian Club, San Francisco, fiilrd. Distance. 178 feet 21 inches. Hop step and Jump Won by Dan. Ahesrn, Illinois Athletic Club; second. Piatt Adams. (.Concluded on Page 5, Column 7.)