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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1915)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 14 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPOR TS VOL. XXXIV. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, "AUGUST 15, 1915. NO. 33. HIG TOSSES MY GUI IN JIG-TIME Big Fellow Is Wild, Erratic and Ineffective and Tigers Score Four at Jump. PORTLAND INFIELD STRONGEST IN PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE IS BELIEF OF MAJORITY OF THE "EXPERTS. DOC WHITE BEATS BEAVERS Portland Ratlira Toward CJofw, bul Falls One Short lans and Kahlrr CIt Kin? exhibition. Dot II Is .ll Wulfd. Pawn mmm w t. r-t Ism An.:n TT .".4 .37 Portland . . . a. rranciaco 71 Si'iu l.ak. . Vsrnon.... 7 .'-. land. ... YwliUj' Rlt. A I Ptt n 1 Vrnnn 4, Tv-rt 1. nd S. caa t'incir-rail Lake s, e-n F"rn- tlK. 4. At An(lfl Ijnm Angeles 7. Oakland L PT RlsroK FA WCETT. Tr-va Mlgglnbotham, pitcher for the Portland champions. Is a staunch booster for eartler starting; frames at KfcrMtlon Park. The bla- right hander went to work against Vernon at 3;4 o'clock yesterday and could Hot icrt away until J:1S. Purina- Hlgalnbotham's one and one third Innings, Vernon scored four runs n the Bearers, amld.it one of the saddest pitching scene ever staged by the Teuton. Ilitrar couldn't tell whether the home-plate was reentered at the Imperial Hotel or the Multnomah and not only did he exude two wild pitches, but also mane an excrrably-tlmed Bear past third that waa directly responsible for two of the tallies. Needless to say. those four rtfns were sufficient, and Vernon won another frame from Tort land by a score of to X. "Tarn about Is fair play" yes Indeed but the series now stands four frames for Vernon and one for the atarkmen. -tmr- White Holds Ilea Term. Manager "Doc" White surprised everybody by ordrricx Southpaw "Doc white out to do the pitching for Ver non these two being, one and th same gentlemen. Later on. In the eighth Innlns. Manager Doc"" White ordered Southpaw "Doc" While to re move his. sparse skeleton from the diamond In favor of Charley Chech. but the famous Chicago portslder was In thrre Ionic enough to make the Beavers look like kindergarteners. "toc simply slow balled and hook balled every one of the boys to death, except Mumpf anil lllllyard. In the seventh Portland finally frrt through Ioc'a armor for one run on a drive through Purtell by Evans and a walk and Hates' single to left. This made the count 4-1 In favor of Vernon. When Carlsrh opened the eighth with a single throuah short and Hillyard followed with bla second Uro-Unrrr. "Doc" decided It was time to beat It to cover. So he beckoned to Charley Chech to come In off the aideltnes where the ex-Angel had been work . Ins like a Trojan all week. Chech finished the matinee Charley permit ted both of "Doc'a" heritages to score on Derrick's single and Fisher's sacri fice fly. but that waa alL MeCrrdle'e Thole Peer. The gams finished 4-3 and a lot of (rood Pitching on the part of South paw Rube Evans and Ueorge Kahler went to the bow-wows. Waller Mack ought to hire one of those soothsaying bugs to tell him which pitcher to start. Nearly every time he picks one said Ilmger blows up, and then somebody that has fixxled the day before coils tip like a worm rut la three places and pitches a whale of a losing relief game. The knockout of the sunny afternoon. however, waa the presentation of a baby perambulator to Fred Derrick by his teammates. They all crowded around Lis home plate aa If It were a dairy lunch. Kred Is the paw-paw to a baby glrL and while baby girls are not worth much on the hoof, the Geor gian responded neatly by singling to center held. No more buggies being available. Derrick died on first base. For the benefit of those who were not amongst the I0v Saturday after noon grandtandrs and bles.herllea. we will briefly summarize the first two Innings of suffering. Hlara'a Work Poor. Hlgglnbotbam began by walking Itader. first man up. Doane bunted and Derrick booted the puny tap. both going safe. Daviess bunted and sac rificed th runners along one base. Wllholt thereupon lared a suiting two bagger over third base and scored two. Berger opened the second by doubling to center. Spencer lined out to terrick. luckily In the right location. Htgg then wild-pitched Merger to third, and a moment later added to th excitement by throwing low to Bates after trap ping Brger off th bag on White'a tap to the hot- The ball sailed on to the grandstand. Berger scored and White pulled up at third base. "Doc " scored: on a second wild pitch. According to the pitching Instructions sent out by "Proxy" Raum. Iliggin- oetnara is exempted from responsibility lor both these runs, because of the error. W don't know anybody who more aeeervea to be charged with them unless It's the Belgians. Today's game will begin at 1:10 o clock, with Coreleskl on th hill for Portland. opposing; Decannlere or aiitcceii. score: L" j it .1 ; i w.j....' i i ! v. 1 v i r-i y i rr7vn nry : - -r -Ki rj 'v it ; t. uf .. r'-l . '.-w-- iiu j lYi ' ft. 1 t r 1 f . t 4 a iff ( Wt S i If t ' .Al- I Z ! Ts - ' . J -r" Ck. 1--s i-'ir'Vn. 1 I I IJ-lhT TO RIUHT HA V BATES. THIRD BASKl BILL SI'DII'F. SHdKI STOPl W Al.TKIt 11AMMO.NU. SKCO.ND BASKl KHKU DEH11KK, FIRST t I BASE BOBBY DAVIS, SHORTSTOP. I . -- ' FAHS SIWRF IIPRniR feS 7IM IN FIRHT AfilllN II ItllU U1II1I1L. Ul I1U1III Uvtn to Sl.ler. Hits, off Koob. 13 In S 1-B IL-IIII III I IUII I llUlilll pitcher, by Conielman, Williams. Struck out, Toney 6. Conzelman 2. Umpires, Rlgler and Emslie- rhilatlclphia 9, Boston 0. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 14. Phil adelphia hit three Boston National pitchers hard today, while Demaree was in Bood form and was -given ex cellent support, the home team winning, 9 to 0. Luderus" slugging featured, Hughes was taken out of the box in the fourth inning and Nehf was hit hard in the fifth and sixth, Barnes, formerly of Davenport, la., finlshin the game for Boston. Score: t Boston Philadelphia Connolly, r 4 FItz'ck.-'. :i C'mpt'n.m 4 Magee.l.. 4 Schmidt, 1 4 Smith, U.. 3 M'anville.s H Gowdy.c 3 Whaling.c 1 Hughes, p. 1 Nehr.p... 1 Barnes.p. O Tyler 0 Moran". . 1 B H O A E 1 0iByrne.3. .. 2 u: Bancroft, s 0 0f askert.m. 0 OiOravath.r. 1 OjL.udrus, 1. 0 HWhltted.l. 0 1 Niehoff,-'. . 3 0 Killifer.c. '2 OiBurns.c . . . . 1 0L)emaree,p. 3 1 H o u 0 0 O 0 H H O A K i 1 0 Totals. .32 'J4 12 2 Totals. .21 13 27 8 0 Batted for ehf in seventh. Batted lor Barnes In ninth. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 3 0 102.3VO x a Runs, Byrne 2. Bancroft. Cravath, Luder is 3. Two-base hits, Uowdy 2, Bancroft 2, Luderus. Demaree. Byrne. Three-base hit. Luderus. Home run, Luderus. Earned runs. Philadelphia 8. Stolen bases, Luderus, Whltted. Double plays. Connolly to (iowdy Smith. Nehf to Maranville to Schmidt, Whitted to Nehoff to -Luderus Base on balls, Hughes 3, Nehf 2, Barnes 1. Demaree 4. Left on bases, Boston u. Philadelphia . Bases on errors. Philadelphia 1. Struck: out. Barnes 2. Demaree 4. Hits, off Hughes 0 in 3 1-3 innings, Nehf 4 In 2 2-3 Innings, Barnes 3 in 2 innings. Wild pitch. Barnes. Umpires, Klem and Cockill. Brooklyn 5, Xew York 1. BROOKLYN, Aug. 14. The Brooklyn Nationals made It two straight with the New York Giants today, winning to 1, by hitting both Stroud and Schauer in timely fashion. Pfef fer held the visitors to three hits for their solitary run. Score: New York B t U A K Burns. 1 . . Lobert,3. . Dovle.2. . . Fletchor.s. .Merkle.m. Braln'd.l. Bahb'ton.r J.Mey'rs.c Stroud, p. . Grant. . . I Schauer.p. Brooklyn B a o A t 3 4 3 4 8 3 3 3 8 0 O H. My'rs.m 4 0O'Mara.s.. 2 OiDaubert.l. 4 1 Wheat.l. .. 1 0iCutshaw.2. 1 OjHummel.r. 0 llUets,3 2 OjMcC'thy.c. 8 2 Pfeffer.p.. 0 01 101 0 2 1 . 1 1 15 2 1 Hi Eom (1-2. runs . hits . at bat 10. hum rponpib,e for. Higainbotham ), White 3 l"rrtlt victory to White, chars defeat to llisdnbotham. Time. 1:14 L'mplrea Phyle and Tooiao. m i s ukat si-ir.s os mittixg Killllay "Ik-ana" ftorhan. Who Itc Iillc Itli Blow on Jaw. SA.V FRANCISCO. Aug. 14 Salt Loike took a free-hitting contest from San Francisco here today, t to 7. Eight errors, three home runs, five two bag swats and 11 bases on balls, nine of tlfem Issued by Klllllsy. kept the bags well populated at all times. In ability to hit in pinches and disastrous boots at critical moments were respon sible for the Seals' defeat- Roy Corhan. the Seals' shortstop, was hit by a pitched ball in the first inning. and after the side had been retired be walked over to Jack Klllllsy. the Say I.ake t wirier. An argument ensued. during which Corhan Is said to have struck Klllilay on the point of the Jaw. Corhan was banished from the game by Umpire Held. Score: Salt Lake I San Fraarlsr Red Sox Beat Senators Stormy Session. in TIGERS OUTHIT WHITE SOX Qulntan.m thlnn.r. . . Ilrlrl.l... Itan.. . . orr.s Teonant.1 t.ynn.c. . .. Klllilay. P. ft'ltlcri.p. 1) II OlE 0 o ntssId.r. O I Srhaller.l.. O Meloan.t.. 00 Pndie.m. .. 5 0 LK ns.2.. 1 2 Jonee.3. . .. 2 t Onrhan.s. . 1 O .'ep'veua.c. U " Brown. p. . V . Leard.s. . . S rimMl.. llliock.e. .. H OA u 2 1 2 2 0 o 10 1 9 3 0 2 1 1 1 1 B 0 0 1 0 S 0 0 1 1 Totals.. ST 11 ST l Totals. B 27 12 Schmidt batted for Sepulveda In sixth. Sa't Lake 0 2 0 1 0 1 4 0 1 Hits 03O1O04O 31 San Kraaaleco 00100123 0 Hits 0O1O0022' O hunt. Uutnlan. Knlno. Rrsn. Onltnn 3 Tetinsnt. I.yno. Klliay. Ptttry. hcballer 3. F'Hll. liowno. nrown. liiocK. bis runs. hits 27 at bat off Klllllav. out In Sth., J on, none out. Home runs. 8chalr. Oedeon. Ho.ll. Two-base hits, tixleon. Tennant. Kll Ii.ar. Bodle. Kittrr. Macriflc hit. Uulnlan lias OB balls, off Klllilay . off Brown I. off rittery l. etrura out. or mimay . oy llrowa 3. r.T Kilter lr 1. Hit By Dlictl Krtian aal Corhan. by Klllilay. Sacrifice fly. nHKRE TUB PACIFIC COAST LlltUI K TKAMS PLAY THIS CKK. Salt Lake at Portland, six games. Los Angeles at San Francisco, seven games. Oakland at Vernon, seven games. fthinn. rxtuble P'ay. Jones to V el nan. Stoles baoes. FMnn. Brtf. Lynn, oleloan. Botll. Junes. Wild pitch. Pittvry. Runs reaponat- di tor. n.u,i.ay a. iirowa 1. nt.ery l. l-ert on bases. Kali Lake 3. San laaclaco 11. ir1u vlrtory to Klllilay. Tim, same, 2.34. Lmplra. HM and Braahar. ANGELS BCXCH RCNS AXD nlS Oaks Beaten, 7 to I, After Hating Small Lead for Time. Verse Itader. J. lkiSM.I... Sjarleasum unoit.r.. Purteli. J.. Cih'a.t rlrr.s. tacr.e. Vhit.s CSKO.S. .. BR O A E PorUasd B H OA K 4 CarlUie.l. 0 Spaa.r.... 1 Hate.!. .. t Stumpf.s.. 8 0 t'artacn.c. . 1 Hilly'rd m. I t Ham'nd.:. 0 lrrlek.l HlSS.p... irunr. .. Kan ir.p.. Lobar... 3 2 II Totals 1 2T14t' Totals. ! II T It Batt.d for Cvaaa la ltth; be,tud for r-ar.aca la elata. Vernoa ......2 2 S 0 S . 4 ' 1 IIIIIMI-I Port. and J j Hit 2 IJIIMI lu rob. Badr. Dowse. B.re.r. White. Car IscB. Hilljaru. Ei Struck eat. by Etans :. KMr 2. Ch.r 2. Baow oa baus. off H as otvotha.-n 1. Cvass 1. white J, iTica 1. Kablr L Two-baa hits. Brsr. Wl.holt. MiKTrd 2. TwrtU. Double p:a. Rrans Is ferurapf to Bammoad to Derrick, sacrifice lit. Down. Hail. riakr etoiea baap. rar:tl. Storapf Whit. Fersr. Part!!. TAII4 plrrne. n'nbotham J, Inslar rt het. by H Ts abothsra I l-t. runs 4. hit at tat ; wane T. rass S. hits 1. at sat LOS ANGELES. Aug. 14. Prough pre sented three passea la the sixth, and these, with Koerner's triple and Terry's sacrifice In the third, and three In the eighth, gave them the victory over Oakland In today's game. 7 to 1. The Oaks got their slnglo tally In the sec ond, when Gardner tripled and Tobln singled. Gardner was nabbed at the plate, but Kuhn's double scored Tobln. Score: o k lan d I Los Anzel BHOAR, UHOAB Maixan.2. I J -" Matsert.m 1 2 V 1 Huemll r.2 f 2 1 1 Waller r. . 0 Kornr,l. 0fiKl:ta.l 2VTrr.s... I 0 Hrooks.e.. 8 Hutler.S. .. 0 0 Hurha.p. . ee,M jir .r" Mid H n.1 4 Johnat'n.m 4 tiardner.l 4 TobtB.r. .. 8 Kuhn.c... 4 UtecM.J . . 3 McArrtl.s Froush.p. S Mundorll 1 3 7 u e 1 1 0 2 1 2 o e 4 3 O 8 3 3 3 3 O 8 2 4 1 a 2 2 0 0 Totals -22 24 10 2 Totals. .28 10 27 181 Batted for Prouch In eighth. Kaa for Walter In eighth. Oakland 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 lilts 0 2 3 O 0 0 1 1 S Los Ansel 00 10O8OS 1 Hits 113 10 113 10 Runs. Tobln. Buemlller, Wolter. Koerner J. Terry. Butl.r. McMutlen. Thr-bae hits. Wollar. Oardnr. kotrsar. Stolen baaea, Kuha. McArdi. Massart. Two-baa nlta, KuMb. Koerner. Hacruic hits. Hush. Tarry. Mrurk out. Hush J. Pmuch 8. Bases oa balls, off Prough 4: Rushes 8. Runs re poaatble for. Pro us h. 8: Hughes, 1. Double plays. Slsrraa to alcArdl to Uardoer; John atoa to Kuha. HU by pitched ball. Kornr. Utsrhi. Time. l:SO. Umpire. Planer and Uulhrla. Levinkky Outclasses Carroll. NEW YORK, Aug. 14. BatUing Levlnsky, the local heavyweight, de feated Sailor Jim Carroll, of San Fran cisco, la a 10-round bout In Brooklyn tonight. Levlnsky outclassed Carroll from the start and had him on the ropes several times. Levlnsky weighed 174 and Carroll 1 pounds. , , St. Louis Divides Double-Header Willi Cleveland Americans. Vanks Take Hard I'phlll Con test From Athletics, to 8. BOSTON, Aug. II. The Boston Amer icana won an exciting game from Wash- Slsler 2, Severeld. Earned runs. Cleveland 3; St. Louis 1. Two-base hits. Smith. Kirke, Severeld, Shotton. Three-base hits, Wllle, Walker. Stolen bases, Shotton. Double play. Lavan to Slslrr. Hits, off Koob, 13 In a 1-3 Innings; Loudermllk 2 in 3 2-3 inninee; Mitchell In 7 2-8 innlnss; Harstad. none In 1-3 lnnlnr:: Jones, none In one Inning. Base on balla. Kooh. 2: Loudermllk. 1. Struck ouf. Mitchell. S; Koob. 1; Loudermllk, 1. Lett on baaes, Cleveland. 12; SL Louis. 4. Um pires, Chill and Evans. Second fame: Cleveland 8t. Louis H H OA El B H OAE 4 0 2 0 l'Shotton.l.. 3 0 0 00 2 0Austln.3. 3 0;Hlsler,l Wylle.m., t vans. 3.. 2 Chapman 4 Jackson.r. 4 Klrke.l... 4 Smith.!.. 3 W'm'nss.s 8 Kfan.c. ... 8 Jonea,p... 3 0 0 1 1 1 3 3 12 1 2 0 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 Pratt.2. . . 1 O'Walker.m. 0 llWalah.r.. 8 Ojlevan.s. . . 0 OiSeverold.c. 0 OiLOw'mllk.p 0 1 0 10 2 3 2 2 1 3 0 1 1 4 0 0 Totals. .29 7 27 8 2 Totals.. 80 6 24101 Cleveland 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 x t St. Lou la 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Runs, Evans, Jackson. Eg-an, Jones, Pratt, Walker. Earned runa Cleveland 2. Two-base hits, Etran. Pratt. " Double plays, Evans to Klrke to Chapman. Auatln to bisler. Bases en balls. Jones 2, Lowdermllk 2. Struck out, Jones 8. Lowdermllk 4. Bases on errors, Cleveland 1. Left on bases, Cleveland 5. St. Loula 3. Umpires, Evans and Chill. Xevr York 9, Philadelphia 5. Cub Player - This Time Uses Fists on Teammate. ARGUMENT IS OVER ERROR NEW YORK. Aug. 14. Americans overcame a -The New Tork four-run lead Ington today. 4 to 3, "Babe" Ruth out- 1 here today and easily defeated Phila- pltchlng Walter Johnson. Both players and the atanda were In an uproar In the third Inning, when McBride, after scoring on Foster's bit, stood In the way of Catcher Thomas on a throw from Speaker to catch Mocller at the plate. The latter scored and Umpire Wallace refused to call him ouL Five minutes of argument were followed by Manager Carrigan a banlsbmenL Score: Washington I Boston Moeller.r.. Koter.2. .. Mllan.m. ., snanks.3.. Uandll.l.. A'.osta.l. .. Henry. c. . U Bride s. Johnson, p. HOAR 0 0 Hooper.r. 1 o.-coit.e. . . . 0 0 Si eaker.m 0 OiHob'ael.l.. 1 U Lewla.1. . ., 0 U iardner.3. 1 o Barry. 2... b 0,Thumaa.c. 2 U Hen kaen. ICady.c. . . . Kuth.p. ... H O A E 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 V 2 0 3 0 00 00 4 0 Tnials..2 S 24 10 0 Totals. .28 S 27 12 1 Batted for Tliomaa In eighth. Washington 00300000 0 8 Boston O1001O02 I Runs. Moeller. Foster. McBride. Lewla Osrdner, Henrlkecn. Ruth. Two-base hits. HohlltselU Barry. Gardner. l,eft on bases. Washington 1. Boston 4. Bases on balla. off Johnson 1. off Huth 2, struck out. by Johnson S, by Ruth 8. Umpires. Wallace and Connolly. Detroit S, Chicago 3. CHICAGO, Aug. 14. Detroit's slug gers were In form today, and had an easy time defeating the Chicago Ainert- 8 to 3 In the first game of the series. Cobb and Crawford were the leaders In the attack on the locals. Cobb made three hits and Crawford two. James Scott alarted for Chicago. His two passes in the first Inning resulted In runs, and he waa replaced by Rus sell. Score: Detroit I Chlcsgo- B H O A El Vltt.S 8 3 0 SO.Murphy.r.. 3 Buah.s... 4 0 8 8 llWeaver.a.. 8 oto.m... 4 3 3 UO E.Colllns.2 3 CrawTrd.r 4 3 4 0 0 Kournler.l. 4 Veach.l... 4 10 oo.Felsch.ra.. 8 Burns. 1... 1 14 0 0 J.Colllii.L 4 Young.2.. 4 3 3 TOSchalk.e.. 4 Stanaga.e. 8 -0 0 3 O Bl'kburn.3 8 Dubuc-.p.. 4 0 0 1 Ooott.p.... 1 rtuaeell.p., a B H O A E 3 1 2 00 2 10 3 0 4 2 1 20 3 1 10 10 4 13 10 3 3 3 0 0 4 1 1 8 0 4 2 6 0 0 4 0 111 BHOAB Lelbold' Totals. 0 8 0 0 2 3 1 13 0 3 1 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 32 6 27 110 Totals. .3 It 27 17 1 Battad for Blackburn In ninth, Detroit.... 3110U010 03 Chicago 00030000 0 3 Runa. Bush. Cobb 3. Young, alurnhy. E. Collins. PUH-h. Two-base hits. Crawford 2. Yea. h. J. Collins. Three -baa hits. Vitu Cobb. Earned runa. Detroit 3, Chlcaro 3. Base on errors. Chicago 1. Base on balla. otr Scott 2. olf Dubuc 2. Hits, off Scott 0 in 3 1-8 Innlnga. ofl Russell o In 6 2-3 in nings. Hit by Ditcher, by Dubuc Weaver. Struck out. by Kueseii 1. Umpires, Nallln and Dineen. delphia In the second game of the series. V to S. Nabor and Fillingin were batted for seven runs In the fifth In ning. Twelve men went to bat In this inning. Fisher .being retired twice. Score: Philadelphia New Tork B H O A E, Kopf.s... 4 2 4 3 'Hlgh.m. . . Strunk.r. . 4 0 O 0 0J'pau.gh.s. Davls.m.. 4 2 2 1 Maisel.3. . Schang.3.. 4 0 2 I Ptpp.l l-Joie..'.. 3 1 2 3 0 'uok.r Mclnnls.1. 4 2 3 1 o Hartzell.l. Uldrlng.l. 4 0 3 ODUoone.I... Lapp.c... IOI 0 tl N'maker.c. Nabora.p. 2 0 1 0 OJKUher.p. . . K'llngln.p 1 0 0 001 , Malone... I 0 0 00 alsh,3... 0 0 2 00 VIcAvoy.c. 2 0 3 10, Totals. .34 7 24 12 0! Totals. . 33 12 27 11 2 Batted for Killingln In ninth. Runs Kopf, Strunk, Da vies 2, Schanr. Hlch 2. Pecklnpaunh 2. Malael, Plpp, Cook. Hartzell. Bonne. Two-base hits. Plpp, High, Davles. Stolen baaes. Hartsell 2. Earned runs, Philadelphia 2. New York B. Double nlava. Cook to Plpp: McAvoy to Kopf. Base on errors, philadelpnla 1. Bases on balls. Klsher I Nabors .1: Fillingin 4. Hits, off Nabor 10 In 4 l-.VFIUlngln 2 In 3 2-3. Struck out, Klsher .1, Pllllngln 3. Umpires, O Lough no and Hlldebraniy Chlcagoaus Defeat Chcholis. CHEHAL1S. Wash., Aug. 14. The Universitv of Chicago team today de feated a Chehalis team on Millet Field. ( to 2. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Chicago 6 HChehalis 2 S 6 Batteries Desjardin and Cole; rrlnk and Davis. 4 SU. Louis Beats Chicago Easily and Phils Drub Braves Dodgers Win. From GiiLnts Keds Take Two From Pirates. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 14. St. Louis hit the offerings of Pierce and Standrldge and with the aiu of five errors by the visitors defeated the Chicago Nationals 12 to 2. Pierce and Zimmerman started a fit fight on the bench in the sixth inning auring tne discussion over a fumble by Zimmerman which let In two runs for the locals. Vaughn, who stepped between them as a peacemaker, emerged with a bleeding lip, but stopped the battle. Score: Chicago . I St. Louis a H O A E What the Box Scores Show About Players Yotf Know. Cood.r. . . Fisher.s. . Pchulte.l. . Z'man.2. . McLarry.2 siaier.l . . . W'llams.m Phelan.3. Archer.c. H'grave.c. Pierce. p. . M urray, . Sfdridge.n rniseiy." 1 13 3 0 0 0 1 4 6 0 0 O 0 0 o n . 1 0 0 001 Is. .34 8 24 14 51 0 0; Butler.s. . 3 2!Recher.l. . 0 0;Mlller,2. . . 4 2 lAnfr,r 8 oponzales.l. 1 li Wilson, m. 0 0.Snyder.c. . 1 O Betzel.3. .. 1 O'Anes.p. . . . 0 01 OOf 0 0 1 01 B H O A E 5 10 4 0 3 1 4 0 0 4 8 3 1 1 4 13 0 0 3 2 9 0 0 5 1 2 00 5 S 6 1 0 3 10 10 3 0 0 3 1 Totals... 39 13 27 10 2 Cleveland S-4, St. Louis 4-2. CLEVELAND. Aug. 14 After saving the first game for SL Louis 4 to 3, Pitcher Lowdermllk lost the decision In the second 4 to 2. The Cleveland Americans bunched hits in the first two innings. Mitchell pitched great ball for Cleveland In the first game until the eighth Inning, when his Ineffectiveness and Wille's errors gave SL Louis the winning runs. Scores: First gama: Cleveland I St. Louis UHUAE.I zlHOAE Wlue.m.. 4 Evans.8. . hlpmlDJ 8 ackoon.r. A Klrke.l..-. 3 mllh.l S Wambg-a.2 8 Egaa.c... S Haworth.e O 0 Mitchell. p 8 1 Harstad.p 0 O Jonean. ..O0 South-wh 1 O Barbara 0 8 1 1 1 8 6 1 1 10 3 1 0 uphotton.l. . 4 2 1 Austin. 8... 8 JOiSlsler.l.. . I oorstt.a... 4 0 O:Valker.m. 4 0 0. Walsh. r 4 1 2 0. Lavan. a T SOAgnaw.e.. 2 0 0 1 Severeld. c. 2 11 O 2 0 Kooh. p.... 2 0 1 O 0 0xud m k.p 10 0 OOO, 0 0u O 0 0, Totals. .8 13 17 13? Totsls. .83 27 13 0 Batted for Harstad In eighth. Ran for Egan In eighth. Cleveland o O O0 3 00 0 0 3 St. Loula 000 10008 04 Hans. WllieJ Evans, Chapman, Shottsn, OMER HA WORTH. ex-Colt-Indlan, broke In for Cleveland as a catcher In the ninth inning. In his baptism in major league ball Haworth made an error on his only fielding chance. Sailor Stroud, ex-Sacramento, worked seven Innings for the Giants against Brooklyn. He allowed four runs and eight hits, hit one. walked none and fanned two. losing the game. Bert Whaling, ex-Seattle, was at bat once for the Braves and responded with a hit. He threw out two runners from the catcher's position and made one putouL Dave Bancroft. ex-Beaver, made two hits, both two-baggers, in three times at bat for Philadelphia, accepting all his four fielding chances. Kenneth Williams. ex-Spokane, hit once and. scored two runs in six times at bat in the Cincinnati-Pittsburg double-header. He was beaned once by Conzelman . and ate up the three fly balls coming his way. Pitcher Kantlehner, ex-Victoria, pitched the final Inning of one game for Pittsburg against Cincinnati, allowing one bit and no runs. The next game he gave nve nits ana one run In 3 1-3 In nings, walking two and fanning two. Bill Rodgers, ex-Beaver, appeared in the Cincinnati box score for a few mo ments as a right fielder. He had no chances at bat or in field. Gene Krapp, ex-Beaver, was knocked out of the box by Kansas City, the lit tle Buffed being charged with the loss of a 4-0 frame. Oscar Vltt. ex-Seal, made two. hits, one a three-bagger, for Detroit and handled two assists at third. Pep Toung. ex-Sacramento, got two singles and scored a run for Detroit. He was at bat four times. Ten fielding chances were gobbled up by him with out a bobble. Roger Pecklnpaugh, ex-Beaver, made two runs and one hit in two times up for the Tanks. Three assists and no errors was his fielding record. Tota Patted for Pierce In seventh Batted for Standrldge In ninth. Chicago 00100100 0 2 St. Louis 0 21 0 2 4 1 2 -r-12 Runs. Schulte. Archer, Bescher 2. Long, Gonzales 2, Snyder, Betzel 3. Miller 3. Two base hits, Williams, Miller. Three-baas hits, B-tTl. Williams. Lontr. Miller. Stolen baaes, Williams. Betzel, Gonzales. Earned runs, Chicago 2. St. Louis 5. Base on errors, St. Louis 3. Bases on balls, pierce 4: stand rldge 1; Ames 3. Struck out. Pierce 3, Ames 4. 'Umpires, Byron and Eason. Cincinnati 5-6, rittsburg 4-0. PITTSBCRG. Aur. 14. Cincinnati gave the Pittsburg Natinals a setback today by wlnping a doubleheader, 5 to 4 and 6 to 0. In the first game the visitors played a great uphill game and tied the score before reaching the ninth Inning. They got the one run neces sary to win in the 11th. Toney was strong in the second game.. AIcQuillen was relieved by Conselman. Scores: First game: Cincinnati I Pittsburg BHOAE BHOAE 3 1 4 0 0 4 0 2 4 2 1 4 14 4 1 10 4 12 4 0 2 2 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 l Totals.. 34 6 24 IS 41 Totals.. 29 9 27 14 1 Batted lor Stroud in eighth. New York 00000000 1 1 Brooklyn 20000021 5 Runs, Fletcher, H. Myers. O'Mara, Dau bert. Hummel, McCarty. Three-base hit, Pfeffer. Stolen base, Babbington. Earned runs. New York 1, Brooklyn 2. Base on errora. New York 1, Brooklyn 2. Base on balls, off Pfeffer 1. Hits, off Stroud S in 7 Innings, off Schauer 1 in 1 Inning. Hit by pitcher, by Stroud. H. Myers. Struck out, by Pfeffer 2. Umpires. O Day and Orth. PLAXK HOLDS XEAVFEDS SAFE St. Louis Wins, 3 to 1, and Almost Shuts Out Opposing Team. NEWARK. N. J., Aug. 14. Plank found the Newark batters easy and the St. Louis Federals won, 3 to 1, today. Esmond's single and steal saved the locals from being shut out Only for poor base running by LaPorte, Newark would have had a run In the fifth. He stopped at third on Borton's fumble. Score: B. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis ..3 6 ljNewark ...1 4 1 Batteries Plank and Hartley; Moran, Billiard and Rariden. Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 0. PITTSBURG, Aug. 14. Pittsburg de feated the Brooklyn Feds today, 4 to 0. Allen was effective throughout, while George Wiltse, late of the New York Giants, was hit at the right time for the scoring of runs. Score: B. H. E.l R. H. E Brooklyn -.0 6 3Pittsburg ..4 10 Batteries Wiltse, Walker and Land Allen and O'Connor. Kansas City 6-2, Buffalo 0-8. BUFFALO, Aug. 14. Buffalo and Kansas City Federals divided today's double-heaxler, the visitors taking the first game. 6 to 0, and Buffalo .the second, 8 to 2. The second game was finished under protest. Manager feto vail taking exception to a ruling of the umpire on a play in the fourth inning. Scores: First game B. H. E. R. H. E. Kan. City ..6 11 OIBuffalo 0 6 0 Batteries -r- Johnson and .Easterly Krapp. Lafitte and Blair, Allen. Second game B. H. E. R. H. E. Kan. City. .2 6 2iBuffalo 8 14 0 Batteries Cullop, Adams and East erly: Bedient and Allen. WASHINGTON TITLE IS WON BY TYLER Spokane Veteran Beats Van Dyke Johns in Gruelling Four-Set Match. MISS LIVINGSTONE VICTOR Seattle Champion Kasily Puts Out Miss McDonald in Finals, Despite University Girl's Attempt at Lobbins Game. Groh.3.. . . Herzos.s. . Wlll'ms.l. Clark. c... Killifer.m Uriffith.r-1 4 Wingo.c.. 4 Hodsers.r. 0 VonK'n'z.r 1 J. Wii'r.il 5 Moilwltz.1 S Dale, p.... 1 Leach..-. 1 Lear,p.... 1 2 3 2 0 O 0 0 0 1 2 14 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0!Colllns.m.. 5 6 1 ijohnston.l 5 OOiBaird.l 6 0 O HInchm'n.r 4 0 OiWagner.a. fl OllVlox.2 C 1 OlM'Carthy.3 4 0 OiShang.c. .. B 0 0jAdama,p.. 2 2 l Kant'iier.p 1 0 OlCostellot.. 1 2 1 0l 1 01 2 1 0 I,'. 0 0 1 0 3 5 3 3 0 1 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 7-1, Baltimore 3-3. BALTIMORE, Aug. 14. Chicago and Baltimore Federals split even in to day's double-header, Chicago taking the firL " to 3. and Baltimore the sec ond, 3 to 1. Zinn's hitting featured. with two home runs among his hits. Scores: . First game B. H. E. . R. H. E. Chicago ...7 12 liBaltimore ..3 8 0 Batteries Hendrix and Fischer; Bailey and Owens. ' , Second game R. H. E.l R. H. E. Chicago ...1 10 ljBaltimore ..3 7 0 Batteries Prendergast, Black and Fischer; Johnson and Jacklitsch. 1 Baieball Statistics j STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS, National Totals. .40 11 33 14 4 Totals.. .42 10 33 23 u Batted for Dale In filth. t Batted for Kantlehner in eleventh. Cincinnati 0001000300 1 5 Pittsburg 0 2 02000000 0 1 Runs, Hersog, Williams, Killlfer, Griffith, Mollwitz. Mlnchman. Wagner 2, Viox. Two. base bits, Killlfer, H. Wanner. Three-bae nit, urillltn. uouDle plays, Herzog to Aloll wits; H. Wagner to Johnston. Earned runs, Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 1. Baaes on errors, Cincinnati 3. Pittsburg L Baaes oa balls, off Dale 1, off Lear 1. off Adams 1, off Kantlehner 2. Hits, off Dale 4 in 4 in nings, off Lear 8 in I innings, oft Adams 6 in 7 1-3 innings, off Kantlehner 5 in 3 2-3 innings. Struck out, by Dale 1, by Lear 3, by Adama 2, by Kantlehner 2. Umpires, Kigler and Emslle. Second game: Cincinnati I Pittsburg B H OAE BHOAE tjron.z... z a v uiuoiuns.m. 4 13 01 Horzog.. 5 2 3 4 0 Johnst'n.l 4 0 10 0 0 Wll'ams.l Z 0 2 OO Balrd.r. .. 4 0 1 00 millier.m - v v nincn an.l 4 Z 1 10 Grifflth.r. 4 2 1 0 I H.Wag'r.s. 4 0 4 4 0 Clarice... 3 17 lOjViox.2 4 2 2 2 2 J.Wsg'r.S 4 112 llMcCsrt'y.S 112 10 M'llwlti.l 4 18 0 OiGlbson.c... S 0 4 10 Toney, p.. 10 4 .1 0 McQ'len.p. 1 0 0 10 IConzel'n.p 1 o 0 10 Costello.. 1 0 0 00 (Kantl'nr.p 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 14 11 Z7 8 2 Totals. 3S i J7 lis Batted for Conzelman In eighth. Cincinnati 1 0 0 X 0 0 0 2 0 4 Pittsburg 0 0000000 0 0 Buns, Oroh. Williams, Killlfer J. Griffith 2. Three-base hit, Groh. Stolen bases, Hinch man, Clark. Double play, H. Wagner to Mc Carthy. Earned rtns, Cincinnati 3. Base on errors, Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg 3. Bases on bans, uonseiman J. Hits, orr ilcyulllan f ' In t 1-3 Innings: Conzelman 4 in 4 2-2 In- i nlnss; Kantlehner 1 la 1 Inning. Uit by Phlladel.. . Brooklyn . . Chicago Pittsburg.. Boston .... Detroit. . . . Chicago Wash'gton. Chicago. . , Pittsburg. Newark . . . Kan. City.. St. Paul . . . Minneap. . indianap. . Kan. City., W. L. Pc. 82 52 ..'.00 4! SI .4!0 oO i7 46 57 ,4117 .447 St no5 League. W. L. Pc. rr 4r ,o50iBoston r.s 4ll ..".42iNew York. 52 51 .50., St. Louis. . . 52 52 .5001Cillcinuati.. American League. 6S 3.-. .tiimlVew York. . K5 ;', .'.25j01eveland. . 62 41 ,602'St. Louis... 55 50 .ulMIPhlladel. . . Federul League. 60 4H .5r!tiSt. Louis... 06 411 .r.r.slBuffalo .IS 47 .."2!Brooklyn.. . 4!l 01 .445 GO 48 .551IBattimore.. 33 00 .355 American Association. 69 45 .(inr.lCouisvlIle. . 56 53 .514 62 51 ,541iCleveland.. 47 50 .44:1 511 50 ..r4liMllwaulcee. 47 81 .411, 67 52 .52HjColumbus. . 42 63 .38: SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 14. (Spe-. cial.) For three gruelling sets tpday. Van Dyke Johns, of San Francisco, holder of the Washington State tennis championship, withstood the terrific at tack of Joe Tyler, of Spokane, tne Northwestern title-holder, in the final match of the mens singles event at Blackistone field, and then cracked. Tyler wrested the crown from the Cali- fornian, 6-7, 6-4. 7-5, 6-0. Playing a steady, aggressive game that won him the Northwestern cham pionship in Tacoma, the Inland Empire wizard wore down his opponent until he thoupht the time was ripe, and then shot a dazzling array of shots at the title-holder which swept him off his feet, and whirled through the final eet six games to nothing. Johns opened the match like a real champion. He drove the cut stroke of his opponent repeatedly for points, and had taken four straight games before Tyler became thoroughly warmed up. Then Tyler, strengthened, brike Into his opponent's service. Johns Wing Service, With the score five all, Johns won on his own service after a game which went to deuce three times, and then broke into his opponent's service for the deciding game. The score was 7-5. Johns started the second set by whi ning on his own service, while Tyler came back and took the next game after some' brilliant rallies and some great returns on Johns' part. Tyler's service was working beautifully. Both players then lost on their services, after which Johns, by remarkably ac curate placements, took the next game. making the score 3-2 in his favor. Tyler did some great playing at the net in the next game, which netted him the victory and brought the score up to three all. He uncorked some fancy re turns, which gave him the set, t games to 4, and brought the score by sets to and 1. The Californlan furnished the pret tiest exhibition of the match In the third set, when he took the first game. dropped the second and then brought the score up to 5 to 1 in his favor by annexing' the next four games in suc cession. Tyler fell down badly in these games. early stages of the set, he "got back." With the score 6 to 1 against him, the Spokane player showed his nerve when he cut loose with an assortment of strokes that scored him point after point on which the Californlan could not place his racquet. Tyler had everything, and he whizzed through six consecutive games- without losing a single one, and pulled the set out of the fire by the score of 7-5. Tyler was given a great ovation for this per formance. From then on it was a procession. Miss Livingstone Wins Again. Miss Sarah Livingstone, of Seattle, who has got into the habit of winning three or four championships every year, added one more to her list today, when she defeated Miss May me Mc Donald, the University of Washington champion. In the finals of the women's singles in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. The university girl, who won her way into the finals over a select list of entries, tried to play the same style of game which brought her to the big match of the tournament, the lobbing game, but Miss Livingstone could not be conquered. Miss McDonald humped nearly every return of the champion's far into the air, and it looked for a while as if she had hit upon the key of Miss Livingstone's weakness if she has any, but the champion drove the high lobs to points time after time and emerged the winner easily. Tyler also shared another champion ship in the men's doubles. Playing with Hugh Kolleher, of Seattle, he de feated Sam Russell and R. W. Fulton, both of Seattle, in three sets, 6-2, 7?5, 6-4. Tyler's terrific driving and ac curate placing were features and was a large factor in the victory. Miss Livingstone and Van Dyke Johns had little trouble winning the mixed doubles finals in straight sets. 6-3. 6-2. The women's doubles finals went to Miss Livingstone and Mrs. Bragdon. who defeated Miss Goodfellow and Miss Lambuth, 6-3. 6-2. SCHEDULE IS REVISED XORTHWKSTER.V LEAGUE CHANGES ALLOTMENT OF GAMES. 40 62 M 41 5 JtS 33 71 .317 4! .538 50 (12 .440 Western League. Des Moines 72 41 .637l3loux City.. Denver.. Topeka. Lincoln., 64 46 .nSOIOmaha 58 55 .51:! Wichita 54 54 .500 St. Joseph.. S3 63 .401 52 fit .400 48 H2 .4:t 41 08 .376 Spokane.. Tacoma. . Northwestern League. 71 46 .607ISeattle 61 5S .513 63 07 .525iVancouver. 54 50 .478 Yesterdaya Results. American Association Louisville 7, Co lumbus 2 (called end fifth, rain); Minneapo lis 8, St. Paul 4; Cleveland 5. Indianapolis 2; Milwaukee 6. Kansas City 4. wrern Leairue St. Josenh S-3. nnm. 4-1 (first game 10 innings, second called in seventh, darkness) ; Wichita 3-6, Omaha 2-4 (second game 10 innings); Topeka 4. Des Moines 0; Sioux City 8, Lincoln 4. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Vernon at Port land. Salt Lake at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Vernon 4 same. Portland 1 game; San Francisco 3 games, Salt Lake 2 games; Los Angeles 6 games. Oakland no game. Spokane Club, Deprived of Closing Se ries on Own Grounds, la Only One to Object. SEATTLE, Wash., Any. 1L A new schedule for the remainder of the Northwestern League baseball season was given out here, tonight by Robert L. Blewett, president of the league. All the directors hve given approval except President Fair, of the Spokane club, who objects to being deprived of the closing series of games on the home grounds. To comply with Farr's de sire would mean that two clubs would have to make the trip to Spokane, which, the other directors say, would be too expensive. The new schedule follows: August 16, 17, IS Seattle, at Tacoma. August 111. 2u. 21, 22 Tacoma. at Seattle. August 10. 17, lb, 10 20, 21, 22 Vancouver, at Spokane. August 2:i, 24. 25 Seattle, at Tacoma. August 26, 27, 2S, 20 Tacoma. at Seattle. August 2J, 24, 23, 26, 27, 2S Spokane, at Vancouver. August 30, 81, September 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6. 6 (Labor Day) Spokane at Seattle. August 30 31 September 1 2. 3. 4. S. 6 6 (Labor Day) Vancouver, at Tacoma. September 7, 8. , 10. 11 Seattle, at Van couver. September 12 Vancouver, in Seattle. September 7, 8. U. 10 11. 12 Spokan. at Tacoma. , September 13, 14, 15 aneouver, at Se attle. September 16. 17. IS. 19 Spokane, at Se attle. September 13, 14. 15 Spokane, at Tacoma. September 16, 17. IS, 1 Vancouver, at Tacor&a.