2
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 3. 1913.
BEAVERS LOSE FIVE
STRAIGHT TO SEALS
Eighth-Inning Rally "by San
rancisco Boys Nets 3
Runs and Game.
COVELESKIE CLOSES BOUT
How It All Happened Is This Way:
Leard Led Oft With Single and
Elans Was Yanked Leard
Scored on Sepulveda's Drive.
Pacific Coaht League Standings.
W. Ij. Pet.!
W. L. Pet.
71 76 .493
65 81 .445
89 88 .42
San Fran.. 87 .otfJjSalt Lake.
Anireles. 87 tl! .,V8 Portland..
Vernon.... 77 77 .500 Oakland. .
Yesterday's Reults.
At Pan Francisco San Francisco 5, Port
land 4.
At l,ns Angeles Los Anffeles 3. Vernon 1.
At bait Lake Salt Lake 11-4, Oakland
30-2.
SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 4. (Special.)
San Francisco made it five straight
from the Beavers today.
It was tough shooting at that. Com
ing up to the last of the eighth the
tally sheet favored the Oresonians to
the tune of 4 to 2. Then came the
breaks, and with Paul Meloan par
ticipating in the role of a pinch-hitter,
the Seals sent three runs across the
plate and took the fighting session by
5 to 4.
Portland got away to a running start.
Although Brown really had Carlisle
struck out, he took first on a passed
ball, charged up to Louis Sepulveda.
He was right there a few moments
later when Bates propelled the ball
over the right-field fence for the cus
tomary homer.
Uodie's Smash Brlngra Run.
The Seals tried hard to even up. Two
walks in the second went for naught,
and it was not until the third that
coring was accomplished. Fitzgerald
hit to center and Schaller was hit by
Evans. Then Fitzgerald was nipped
trying to steal, Bodie smashing into
left for the Schaller tally.
Downs hit infield that same Inning,
but Beatty'u grounder to third retired
the side.
The Oregoniang gathered their other
brace in the fifth. With Ward on the
way, Evans clouted through the pitch
ers box to short field. Carlisle laid
down a sacrifice, although Brown had
plenty of time to try for a double play.
A single to left by Speas and a walk
for Bales filled the bases. Stumpf came
to the rescue with a poke against the
right-field fence for the run. "Hook
'Em" Charlie was sent to the rescue,
and Carisch forced Stumpf. Bodie cir
cuited the sacks in the last of the same
inning on a walk, a long hit to right
by Downs and a sacrifice fly to center,
with Beatty as the motive' power.
Rally In Eighth Fatal.
All of which set the stage for an
eighth-inning rally of the Seals.
Bill Leard lined to center. Corhan
walked, with Coveleskie working, and
when Sepulveda put the ball straight
to the pitchers box, the Pole heaved
wide of his mark, with an easy force
at third in sight. Leard came home as
the ball bounded to the outfield and
Corhan rested at third. Meloan, sent
to the front as the rescue force, de
livered the goods. He rammed to cen
ter and a pair of runners crossed the
paths. Sepulveda with the winning run.
Fitzgerald walked, only to be caught
off first; Schaller popped to third and
Bodie was fanned.
Steen pitched to three of the batters.
He struck out Lober, rushed to first to
cover when Derrick grounded in that
direction and finally fanned Gus Fisher,
sent in to replace Ward. Score:
Portland I San Francisco
Carlisle,!,
fcpeas.r.l..
liale.i,3...
tjariwch.c.
liitoch.r. .
Iterrick, 1.
""ard.s. . .
Evans. p. ..
Lober.m. .
Cov'skie.p
Fisher
0 l) FttzgrMd.r.
1 Schailer.l.
2 2'Bodie.m...
1 Dlhiwns,2..
1 1 Beatty. 1...
U 0 Jones.3. ... :
u u Corhan. s. .
3 Olepulv'a.c
1 0 Brown, p. .
0 o Smith. p. ..
1 I ljardv ..
0 ujMeloan"..
Isteen.p. . .
4 10 0 0
4 0 4 0 0
4 2 2 00
4 2 3 2 0
3 Q 3 2 0
-' 0 0 0 0
2 13 5 0
3 15 10
2 0 0 2 0
10 0 10
2 1 0 O 0
1 1 0 0 0
0 0 1 OU
12 9 27 IS 0
Totals. S3 8 24 10 4 Totals
""" i"r jones in firth; batted for
Smith In eighth
batted for Ward In
ii iina
Tort land j 0 0 0 2 0 0 O 0 4
"" 2 10 13 0 10 U S
6a" 'Tunclsco 0 0101003 5
1 0 3 2 1 0 0 2 9
ujns Carlisle. Speas, Bates. Evans. Schal
ritlee hits Ward, Carlisle. Bases on' ba.ls.
Evan, 3 Brown 1. Coveleskie 2. Struck out"
Jjvn" . 1'rown 3. Coveleskie 1. steen "
nit oy Ditcher. sh I ii,. K.
Evans. Sac-
""to iiy, jieatty.
ANGELS WIX GAME OX ERRORS
Dillon Slips In Perritt to Pitch When
Scogglns Is Announced.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 4. With Scog
glns announced as pitcher for the
Angels. LMUon attempted to slip in Per
ritt, who pitched one ball and one
strike, when Doc White protested
Scogglns was reinstated and Perritfs
record was stricken from the box score
Los Angeles won today's 10-innlng
game on errors by the Vernon club 5
to 4. Singles by Rader, Doane, Kane
and Wilhoit tied the score in the ninth
and a home run by Risberg in the loth
gave the Tigers the lead. Errors by
Rader and Risberg netted the Angels
the winning runs. Score:
Vernon
Los Angeles
B H OAE
Rader.3..
JB H O A E
5 1 1 0 0
4 10 0 1 Magsrrt.m
o 2 3 0 0 McMuil n 2
5 14 10 Bue'ler.r.s.
3 3 4 0 0:Koerner.l .
3 1 2 2 Ellls.l. ...
4 2 10 v 0 Jletager.S..
6 0 1 2 0 Brooks.r.
uoune.l. .. o
Kaue.m. .. 5
Wllhott.r. 3
Ritsberg, 2.. 3
Ciieleh'n.l. 4
Beiger.s.. &
Speticer.e. 1
l.'eoan'er.p 0
Mitchell'. 1
Chech. p. .. 3
alltze.o. . . 3
a
3
5
4
3
1 1 0 0 But!er,s,3.
0 0 1 0 Scoggins.p.
v v Love, p .
1 u:V!liiams.p
0 0 Welter"..
'Garner.r. ..
(Ryan. ..
Tot.la 4112t:sil3, Totals. 35 6 30 12 3
blneT. ,V- rv?hen , wln"ihg run scored;
M . ' r ."nmer m second; batted
for Metiger In ninth; batted for Wlli...
batted for Williams
la tenth.
Vernon ....
Hits
Los Angeles
Hita
.. 0 00100001 1 4
..0J021O114 1 12
..3 00000000 2 i
-.320010000 1 (
MLRMon.nR,d,er' n?; Ri'berg. Glelchmann.
McMuilen 2. Buemlller. Koerner. Ryan
J-tolen bases. Doane. McMuilen. Thrtw-b.se
VF.eicumanu. Home run, Rlsbenr 1
base hlts ilcMullen, Koerner. Sacrifice
runs. 6 at
-o. -. "i.aiua 1 "O nitS,
bat orf Decannier In 1 Inning:
"'. i5. at oat- ott Scogglns In
m mis, a runs, sa at oat nrr .
3 !-l innings, 2 hits, no runs, 3 at bat off
Love In no Innings, pitched to two men In
ninth. Charge defeat to Chech; credit vic
tory to Williams. Double p:avs, Berger to
Risberg to Uleichmann; Kan ts ttleleb-
ler Bjdle Corhan. Sepulveda, Leard Pitch
ers' record: 4 runs and 7 hits uff Brown 18
at bat '.n V,3 i,"n",BS: 8 hits oft Evas.- 2!
at bat In 7 Innings; no runs and 1 hit or?
.-rnith. JO at bat m 3 Innings. s"ok-n ba-es
Corlian 2. Meloan. Home run Ui.
r.V.!"i'lPOns",l1? f;,r' &" 2. Brown 3.
crlii? .1 He3- ' ort!"nd 4- San Francioco 1.
Cove eskie Tmi ''at to
Coveleskie. Time. l:oj. Umpires. Phyla and
uiuaii.
mann; Ellis to McMuilen. Hit by pitched
umii. tcogsim Dy Lnech. Time. 2:22. Um
pires. Finney and Braihear.
SALT LAKE STEALS BOTH GAMES
Oaks Lose Twice in Contests In
Which Total of 2 7 Runs Is Made.
SALT LAKE CITT. Sept. 4. Salt
Lake took both games from Oakland
here today. 11 to 10 and 4 to 2. The
first same went 10 innings and was
featured by Oakland's six errors which
were costly. Orr's single with Shnin
on third sent the winning run over.
In the second game, which was called
at the end of the fifth by agreement
on account of wet grounds, errors
again gave Salt Lake enough to win.
Jimmy Johnston hit two home runs in
WHERE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
TEAMS PLAY THIS WEEK.
(Beginning- Wednesday.)
Portland at Oakland. 7 samos
Vernon at Salt Lake, ( games.
San Francisco at Los Angeles 8
games.
the first ga
me and one in the second.
bcores:
First game
Oakland
if
I Salt Lake
OAE BHOAE
1 3 l'Qulnlan.m. G 1 5 0 0
2 0 uitfhinn.r. . . 4 3 0 0 0
2 1 OIBrlef.l. . . 6 s 12 0 0
5 OORyan.l. 6 2 S 00
0 0 O Gedeon.ti.. ti :! 4 4 0
7 1 0 Orr.s 4 2 14 0
3 0lHHallinan,3 4 2 2 5 0
4 3 2 Hannah, c. 5 13 10
1 COiKall.p 0 0 0 00
1 iOIKillilay.p. 1 0 0 00
0 2 0' Peterson. p 2 0 0 1 0
0 0 0;Fitttry.p. . 1 0 0 20
H
1
0
2
2
o
1
2
I
1
1
0
0
Guest.s. .. 4
Mid' ton m .1
Johnston,!' 5
N'ess.l .... 2
Tobin.m..
Ga'ner.r.l
Kuhn.c. ..
Litschl.2.
Duddy.3..
Klaw'nr n
Burns.pl .
lieer.p. . .
Totals. 37 11'2S 17 s Totals. .45 16 30 17 0
'One out when winning run was scored.
Oakland 0712O0O0O 0 10
Hits 0 7 11 1 11 ti 11 1 n 11
Salt Lake 200 3 OOS0O 1 11
IJ115---. 001411510 3 IS
nuns, ouest, .fliaaieton, Johnston 2. Gard
ner 2. Kuhn, Lltschi. Duddy, Klawitter,
Quinlan 2, Shir.n. Brief, Ryan. Oedeon. Orr
"nnan . nannan. Peterson Two-base
hits. Klawitter. Kuhn. Shinn. Oedeon. Home
"", oounston z, ttyan. Sacrifice hits.
off Klawitter 1. off Burns 3, off Peterson 3
on iiaii J, oir Killilay 2. off Fittery 1
Struck out. by Peterson 1. bv Klawitrer
by Fittery 1. Six runs, 9 hits and 30 at
bat. off Klawitter. out In seventh, man on
, "nu jioue out. rour runs. & hits and
1.1 at bat. off Burns, out In JUth, man on
first and second nnna nut nna iiit-
em! 2 at bat, off Beer. Four runs," 5 hits
uu v at oat. ott Hall, out in second,
man on first and third, one nut si. .,.
4 hits and 7 at bat. off Killilay. out in
fourth, man on first and one out. No runs
1 hit and 12 at bat. off Peterson, out In
ftiiiii, men on nrst ana second, one out.
runs, I hit and 9 at bat, off Fittery.
Runs responsible for. Klawitter 4 Burns 4
Hall ft. Killilay 4. Credit victory to Peter
son: charge defeat to Burns. Left on bases
Oakland 8. Salt T.ak 1 Tn.,4 ht.11 i.-..i.n
Wild pitch. Peterson. Doubly plays, ' Duddy
. "a. "'i iu veaeon to 4riei. Hit by
pitcher, Ness by Killilay, Guest by Fittery
Time of game, 2:10.. empires. Guihrle and
Held.
Second game:
Oakland I Salt Lake
is ti. ci A El
Guest.s. ..3021 OiShlnn.r.
BHOAE
Slid ton.m 2 0 2 0 l'Orr.s 3
Johnston.l 2 10 10Brief,l.. 2
Tobin.r. .. 1 o 1 OOiP.van.l 2
Gardner,!
Elliott, c. .
LItschl,2.
Duddy,3. .
Burns. p. .
Kuhn . . .
2 14 0 llGedeon.2.. 2
2 0 3 0 0!Zacher.m. 2
2 10 0 QiHaIlinan.3 2
a 0 0 1 OjLynn.c... 2
1 0 0 0 0: Wiliiams.p 2
1 0 0 0 0
Totals. .18 3 12 3 2 Totals.. 20 T 13 4 0
Batted for Burns in fifth.
lanu ..................... . 0110
Hits.
O 2 1 o o .1
Salt Lake
. . 3 1 O O 4
Hits
3 3 10 7
Huns. Johnston, Tobm, Shinn. Orr, Ryan,
Gedeon. Five innings by agreement on ac-
et grounas. Two-Data hit. Ltts-hi.
Gedeon. Halltnan. Home run, Johnston
Bases on balls, eft Williams 1. Struck out
by Burns 3. by Williams 4. Left on bases,
Oakland 2. Salt Lake 4. First base on er
rors. Salt Lake 2. Time of game, 48 min
utes. Lmplres. Held and Guthrie.
SEATTLE TAKES SLOW GArE
Vancouver Also Ylns. 8 to 6. Over
Taconia in Loose Contest.
SEATTLE, Sept. 4. Seattle won from
Spokane in a slow and uninteresting
game. Smith's work was thA fnM.a
of the game five hits in a row. Wicker
was hit hard and retired after two
innings. Score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Spokane 2 6 33eattle 5 14 1
Batteries Wicker and Ri-n .
Schmutz and Cadman.
Vancouver 8, Taconia 6.
TACOMA, Sept. 4. In a loose ball
game, featured with five home runs,
Vancouver defeated Tacoma todav hv
a score of 8 to 6. Smith pitched rather
loosely at times, but tightened up when
the real test came. Hendrix gave way
to Meikle in the seventh inning. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
racoma 6 12 llVancouver. ..8 11 1
Batteries Hendrix. Meikle and
Stevens; Smith and Cheek.
WHITE SOX PROTEST HOLDS
Johnson Orders Game With Cleve
land Replayed Today.
NEW YORK. Sent. 4. Run Tv,
president of the Amertr-nn r arriia on
nounced hero today that he had ordered
tne cnicago White Sox and Cleveland
to replav tomorrow thA c
of the double-header won yesterday by
Cleveland and protested bv th Whit.
Sox.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4. The Chicago
White Sox protested the second game
of yesterday's double-header, which was
won by Cleveland. 6 to 6. charging
violation of section 6 of rules 51, which
declares that .a batter is automatically
out when he misses the thlftl strike
while first base is occupied, provided
there are less than two out.
Baseball Statistic.
STANDINGS OF THE TEA-MS.
National League.
W. L. Pct.( VV L. Pet.
Philadelp'a. 60 33 .066 St. Louis. . .. 6" 66 4S4
Boston 63 57 .5SjiPittsburg... 61 68 473
Brooklyn.. 67 59 .532. New York... 57 64 -471
Chicago 60 63 .492lCincinnati. . 56 68 .'451
American League.
Boston 83 39 .6Sl;New York. .. 5 63 .463
Detroit 82 45 .6461Cleveland... 49 76 39
Chicago.... 74 52 .SfeljSt. Louie. ... 50 73 400
Washington 65 5S .528, Philadelp'a. 36 83;29S
Federal League.
Pittsburg. .. 71 54 .5ba;c'hicago. . .
Newark .... 66 54 .550 Buff aio. . . . '.
Kan. City.. 68 lis .OtO.'Brooklyii
St, Louis. . 67 39 .532tBaltimore. .
American AmMwintinB
67 61 .623
63 68 .481
50 69 .461
42 80 .344
Minneapolis t-2 55 .3iy, Indianapolis. 68 64 bl
St. Paul 79 ott.as.l.Mllwaukee.. S 72 '.bt
buuiM me... ta o- .u-a Cleveland. .
Kan. City. .. bs 64 ,5t& Columbus. .
Western League,
Des Moines. 84 31 .622Sioux City..
Denver..... 75 55 .5& Omaha ... '.
Lincoln 65 50 .34i:Wl-hltn
a .4:1
50 82 .3 It
06 6U .U0
U7 6S .49a
57 76 .421
Topeka 72 t2 .i3i St, Joseph. ..' 42 UO .3s
Northwestern League.
Spokane.... TS .561) Tacoma 7187.311
Seattle .. 74 06 .321Vancouver. . 63 70 !474
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Minneapolis 4-9
Kansas City 3-S; Su Paul 3-5, Milwaukee
2-1: Lidlacapolia 4. Cleveland 4 (Called an
eighth, rain); Louisville-Columbus, rain.
Western League Des Moines 2. Stoux City
1; Topeka 5. Denver 3; Wichita 0. Lincoln
3; Omaha 6, St, Joseph 3.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League e-an Francisco 5
games. Portland no game: Salt Lake 4 games
Oakland 1 game; Los Angeles 3 games. Ver.
una 2 games.
Where the Teams Hay Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at San
Francisco, Los Angeles at Vernon, Oakland
at Salt Lake,
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Ave. I
Ab. H. Ave.
351 UU .236
Fisher.... 322 10S .3o5,Davis. . .
Stumpf... 556 lbl .aoa Carlisle. . 531 la2 .24
Bates..
4oTllo .DUi.Krfiust.... 04 22 2a;
444 131 .2H6 Gooch .-.1 T -jx.-i
Speas.
Carisch... 253 76 .2iO,.ush . . . . .. 76 17:
Lober.... 404 low .-t,v srd 20 4 -20
Evans .
HUlyard..
Derrick...
62 17 .274 Higa 106 16. lad
S3S t0 .260 Kanler. , .. 44 6 13i$
A4U 143 .2ta:Cav..Ui. 63 .lit,.
PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN
t j ' -f v
.. ,r-i
j x ""'-- j
" m Tlx -AvscJ - v '
J ; - - iW -vsrf - T"8
iwc'Twr '-ttn . -- n " - , - 1 ;
f . . - ,s
v ..'n -
1 " al -
' i
foe Canvas I aed to Keep Water
plonabip Play In Progress and
BOY PITCHER VICTOR
Nehf Puts Braves in Second
Place by Great Work.
BROOKLYN IS SCORELESS
Boston Youth Comes Close to Twirl
ing Xo-HIt, Xo-Rnn, Xo-Man-
Reaching-First Game Braves
Fall Hard on Coombs.
BOSTON, Sept, 4. In pitching Boston
to second place in the National League
race today, Arthur Nehf. Boston's boy
pitcher, came close to a -no-hit, no-run,
no-man-reaching-f irst game.
Brooklyn, held scoreless while the
Braves gained six runs, was credited
with only one hit. that a fly by Miller
which Outfielder Compton lost in the
sun.
Nehf gave no passes and pitched to
only 27 men. Miller being retired on a
double play a moment after he had
reached first base. Boston liad a big
batting inning against Jack Coombs in
the second, netting six runs, two of
which were driven in, and a third
scored by young Nehf. Score;
Brooklyn Boston
B H O A E
BHOAE
0'Mara.s. . 3
Daubert.l. 2
Hummel. 1. 1
0 0 2 0 Snodirr's.m
2 10 0
0
0
0
0
3 2 OjFltsp trk.2 8
3 1 OJCompton.r 4
0 2 8 0
3 8 0 0
2 10 0
0 16 0 0
Stengel, r. . 2
Smith, r. . . 1
0
1
0
1
0
2
5
0 0;Magee.l. .. 4
0 O Schmldt.l. 4
3 OjSmlth.3. .. 3
1 OiMaranv'l.s 3
0 0 Whaling. c. 3
ulshaw,2. o
0
0
0 7 0
Myers. m. . 3
18 0
3 2 0
0 10
Cietz.o. . .
Nixon. 1 . .
Mlller.c. .
Coombs.p
Dell. p. ..
3 0
3 O
i u..ent,p.
1 l
0 1 01
0 10
Olson. . .
O O u
Totals.. 27 1 24 13 11 Totals . .31 10 27 1 6 0
Batted for Dell In ninth.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Boston 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 6
Runs. Snodgrass, Fltrnatrick. Common.
Smith, Maranville, Nehf. Double plays.
Dell to O Mara to Hummel: Smith to Fltz-
patrlck to Schmidt; Nixon to Miller. Left
on bases, Brooklyn 0; Boston 3. Bases on
balls. Coombs 1; Dell 1. Hits, off Coombs,
7 In 2 Innings: Deli 3 In 6 Innings. Struck
out, Dell 3; Nehf 3. Umpires. Byron and
Eason.
Philadelphia. 3, New York 2.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. Philadelphia
made it three out of five from New
York by winning their last game of
the season in New York by 3 to 2 today.
The pnillies won in tne lutn wnen JMe
hoff drew a base on balls, reached
third on Killlfer's single and scored on
Backer's sacrifice fly. Robertson made
a poor throw to the plate. The game
was hard-fought and a pitchers' battle
between Demaree and Schauer. Alex
ander pitched the tenth inning for the
visitors, after Becker, batting for Dem
aree. drove in the winninc run. Score:
Philadelphia I New York
BHOAE
BHOAE
5 2 4 1 0
5 14 0 0
4 0 3 0 1
4 1110
4 2 8 0 0
3 0 2 10
3 0 2 0 0
2 14 2 0
Stock.3 5 2 2 3 0Bums.l...
Bancroft, 5 1 2 4 0Grani,3...
Paskert.l. 2 O 1 0 O Rober'sn.r.
Cravath.r. 3 0 1 0 0 Doyle, 2. . .
Luderus.l. 4 110 0 0 Merkle.l . .
Whitted.m 4 0 5 0 O.Fletcher.
Nlehcff.2. 3 0 1 SlThorpe.m. 3
Klllirer.c. 3 2 3 lODooin.c... 2
Demaree, p 10 1 luMeyers.c. 2
Becker... 0 0 0 0 0?chauer.p. 3
Alex'nd'r.p 0 0 0 OOBrainard" 1
Totals. .30 6 30 12?! Totals. .36
Batted for Demaree In 30th.
2 10
0 10
0 0 0
r 30 7 1
Batted Utr Schauer In 10th.
Philadelphia o 00100010 1 3
New York 0 0000101 0 0 2
Runs. Paskert. Niehoff, Klillfer. Bums 3.
THIS WEEK AT FOREST HILL
141 -
Photos by Bain News Service.
Off Courts. Belovr Fhotograph of Cbaiu-
S napahot of Maurice McLoughlln.
Two-base hit. Bancroft. Three-base hit.
Burns. Stolen bases, Paskert, Thorpe.
Burns. Earned runs. Philadelphia 3. New
York 2. Double plays. Dooin to Grant;
Fletcher to Merkle. Base on errors. New
York 1. Bases on bails, Schauer 6; De
maree 2. Hits, off Demaree 6 In 9; Alex
ander 1 In 1. Struck out, Schauer 3; De
maree 3; Alexander L Umpires, Klem and
Emslle.
Chicago 5-1, PIttsbnrs 2-2.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 4. Chicago and
Pittsburg Nationals split, even in a
double-header today, the visitors taking
the first game, 5 to 2. and losing the
second 2 to 1 in 12 innings. Adams,
pitching for Pittsburg, won his own
game when he singled with the bases
full in the 12th. Vaughn was never in
danger in the first game. Score:
First Game:
Chicago Pittsburg
U H OAE B H OA E
o v u carey, . . . i;
Fisher.s.. 3 2 1 3 0SlglIn,2. .. 4 2
Schulte.l. 4 3 0 0 0:Baird.3. . . .3 0
Zim'an.2. 4 0 O 4 OIHinchm'n.r 3 0
Saier, 1... 3 110 0 OiWagner.l. . 4 2
Wlirms.m 4 12 OOjViox.m... 4 0
Phelan.3. 4 0 1 1 OiGerber.s. . 4 0
Bresa'an.o 3 0 10 0 0Gibson,c. . 4 1
Vaughn. p. 4 10 1 0'Kant'er.p. 0 0
UcAuley.. 1 0
Hill, p.... 1 0
Murphy!.. 1 0
Kelly, p.. . 0 0
Daubertt.. 1 0
Totals. .34 10 27 9 1 Totals.. 34 7 27 14 2
Batted for Kantlehner In third,
tBatted for Hill In seventh.
tBatted for Kelly In ninth.
Chicago 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 05
Pittsburg 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
Runs. Murray 3. Phelan. Breanahan. Carey,
Siglin. Two-base hits. Murray, Gibson.
Stolen bases, Carey, Siglin. Gibson, Earned
runs. Chicago 4; Pittsburg 2. Bases on er
rors, Chicago 2 Bases on balls. Vaughn
1; Kantlehner 2: hits off Kantlehner tt in
3: Hill 4 in 4; Kelly none In two. Struck
out. Vaughn 10; Kantlehner 1; Hill L Um
pires, O'Day Aid Quigley.
Second game:
Chicago j Pittsburg
BHOAEI BHOAE
0 3 0 OiCarey.l. .. 5 1 3 00
Murray, r.
Fisher.s. .
Schultx.2.
Schulte.l..
Zim'n,2.s.
Saier.l . . .
WiU'ms.m
Phelan, 3..
H'grave.c
Lav'der.p.
1 1 5 0!Collln,m.. 3 2 7 00
o o OOBaird.c... 3 0 2 21
u 3 l u.costellot.. 1
14 4 l.lcCarthy,3 0
1 13 1 ItHinchm'n.r 5
1 3 0 OKVagner.s. . 4
0 4 1 0Vtox.2. . .. 4
14 1 OUohnston.l 4
1 0 5 OlMurphy.c. 2
iBarneyt... 1
Kiibson.1... 1
Adams, p.. 5
0 5
0 0
0 1
2 0
Totals. .40 6 35 18V2 Totals... 38 9 36 13 2
Two out when winning run scored. tBat
ted for Balrd in 11th. tBatted for Murphy
in seventh.
Chicago 0 0001000000 0 1
Pittsburg 0 000 01 00000 1 2
Runs. Hargrave. Collins, Wagner. Two
base hits, Carey. Uinchman. Three-base hit,
Hargrave. Stolen bases. Williams. Carey,
iox. Double play, Saier unassisted; Fisher
to Zimmerman to Saier. Earned runs Chi
cago 1. Pittsburg 2. Left on bases. Chicago
3. Pittsburg 8. Bases on balls, off Laven
der 4. Struck out. by Lavender 4. by
Adams 4. Umpires. Quigley and O'Day.
Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 3.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 4. Poor base run
ning on the part of St Louis and five
double plays by the locals, assisted
Cincinnati in winning today' game 4
to 3. In the first three innings, the
first batsman up for SL Louis singled,
only to be caught a moment later off
first.
St, Louis J
Cincinnati
BHOAE
Butler.s. .
4 4 13 -'.Killifer.m
5 2 2 1 t
Bescher.I. 4
O 2 OUGroh.3
0
Long.r... 4 12 1 u;Herzog,8. . 2
Wilson.m. 3 0 3 0 0 3,lffith,r. 4
Hyait.l... 4 1 11 0 ti;WilIiams.L 4
Mlller,2.. 4 8 2 1 Wlngo.c. . . 4
Betiel,3.. 2 0 1 3 1 Rodgers.2. 3
Snyder.c. 4 1 3 0 0 Mollwltz.L 4
Ames.p 4 2 0 7 0Dale.p.... 2
t' ., ,i , .. n n o nm
0 4 10
2 10 0
10 0 0
1 t 1
0 3 62
2 11 3 0
10 2 1
Totals.. 33 12-25 15 ol Totals . .31 0 27 18 4
One out when winning run scored.
St Louis 0 0 1 O O o o"l 1 m
Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 0 O 0 1 1 4
Runs, Butler 2. Miller. Klillfer. Groh Will
iams. Rodgers. Two-base hits, Klillfer
Wlngo. Three-base hit, Snyder. Stolen
bases. Long, Butler, Miller. Betzeu Earned
runs. St, Louis i, Cincinnati 3. Double
plays. Wlno to Mollwitz; Groh to Rodgers
to M3llwltz; Killifer to Hersog; Rodgers to
Mollwitz to- Hersog 2. Base on errors, St
Louis 3, Cincinnati 3. Base on balls off
Ames 1. off Dale 2. Hits, off Ames '8 In
S 1-3 Innings: off Perdua 1. none out In
ninth. Struck out, by Ames 1. by Dale 4.
Umpires, Orth and Rig In
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
BOSH LOSES If! DUEL
Boston Makes Clean Sweep
Against Philadelphia.
LEONARD IS INVINCIBLE
Wild Pitch Which Enables Lewis to
Score Winning Run in Fourth In
ning Costs Bush Contest, Which
Goes 3 to 2 in Penntown.
PHILADELPHIA. SepL 4. Boston
made a clean sweep of the series of
four games with Philadelphia, the visi
tors winning today's game 3 to 2.
Leonard and Bush had a pitching fluel,
with the Boston twlrler almost invinci
ble after the first inning, while Bush
lost his game by making a wild pitch
which enabled Lewis to score the win
ning run in the fourth inning. Speaker
and Walsh made great running catches.
The score;
Boston
Philadelphia
B H O AE
ts a. o AE
Hooper.r..
Janvrln,s.
2 11 0 OWalsh.m..
4
3
3
4
4
4
4
2
2
1
2 4 u u
1
0
0
0 8 1 Strunk.r. ..
1 V 0 LaJole,3. ..
4 0OMclnnes.l.
U 3 0 Oidrlng.l..
1 0 O.Crane.s. . .
1 0 l;Malone,2..
4 2 ojLapp.c. ...
2 OiBush.p
0 0 UjSchang..
0 0 Uj
1 1 0 U
0 2 4 0
1 10 0 0
2 2 0 0
0 2 50
18 6 0
0 18 0
0 2 2 0
0 0 0 0
scott, s. ... 1
Speaker.m 3
H.'blltzel.l 4
4 1
8 0
4 1
3 0
8 0
Lewis.!. ...
Gardner,3.
Barry,2. . .
Carrlgan.c
ueonard.p. 2
U'nriksen 1
2
0
Totals. 20 6 27 10 21 Totals.. 81 7 27 10 0
J-ted for Janvrin In seventh.
Batted for Lapp In ninth.
Boston 1 0 1 1 0 0 0O 0 8
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 2
Runs, Hooper, Lewis. Leonard, Walah.
Strunk. Two-base hits. Hooper, Hoblltzei.
Double plays, Hoblltzei to Barry; Lajole to
Malone to Mclnnes. Stolen bases. Hooper,
Gardner, struck out, Leonard 3. Bases on
balls, Leonard L Bush 7. Umpires. Dineen
and Nallln.
St. Louis 7-1, Detroit -2.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4. Hard hittinr
enabled St, Louis to take the opening.
gatrte oi a aouDie-neader from Detroit
here today. Veach's hitting gave De
troit the second game in the 11th
inning. In the first game the locals
drove Dubue from the box. after piling
up nine hits for a total of Ave runs
in five innings. Veach's two-base hit
tied the score in the seventh inning
of the second game and his triple in
the 11th scored Cobb with the win
ning run. The score:
First game:
St. Louis
BHOAE
Shotton.l. . 5 3 4 00
Sisler.l.... 5 112 0 0
Pratt,2 . 4 3 3 20
Walker.m. 4 10 0 0
Jacobson.p. 4 13 0 0
Howard,!.. 4 2 110
Lavan.s... 4 10 40
Agnew.c... 4 0 4 10
wellman.p. 4 o O 3 0
Totals . ,1a 12 27 11 A
-isattea ior URKer in elgntn.
Batted for McKee In ninth.
Detroit O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2
St. Louis 0 1 0 1 3 1 0 1 7
Runs. Veach, Shotton 2, Pratt, Walker,
Jacobson, Howard, Agnew. Two-base hlta.
Pratt, Sisler. Boehlcr. Three-base bit. Shot
ton. Home runs, Pratt, Veach. Stolen
bases, Vitt, Bush, Howard, Walker, Agnew,
Shotton. Bases on balls, off Wellman 3.
Hits, off Dubuc 9 in 5 Innings, off Boehler
3 in 3 Innings. Struck out, by Dubuc 1, by
Boehler 1. by Wellman 4. Umpires, Wal
lace and Connolly.
Second game:
Detroit I St. Louis
1 M o A h. BHOAE
10 0 1 OEhotton.l. . 1 o 3 00
4 1 0 8 0 Sisler.l. .. 4 0 17 0 1
4 0 2 4 O Hratt.a. . . 5 13 80
3 O 3 0 0; Walker.m. 4 1 a O0
4 0 1 0 0) Jacrobson.r 5 10 10
5 2 4 0 0 Howard. 3. 8 0 2 70
5 116 0 OILavan.s. .. 4 0 150
4 S 1 1 0 Severeld.c 4 1 4 10
0 0 0 OOlKoob.p... 3 0 0 10
3 0 0 01
3 0 0 8 0
1 0 0 0 U'
0 0 0 1 01
Vltt.S
Mor'rity.3
Bush.s. . .
Cobb.m . .
Cra'ford,r
Veach.l.. ,
Burns. 1. .
Kavfn'h.2
Young.2..
Sta'ge.m.e
Boiand.p.
Baker-. . .
Cov'skie.p
Totals.. 87 7 33 18 01 "Totals. .33 4 33 23 1
Batted for Boiand In 10th.
Detroit 00000001000 1 2
t Louis 0O00010O00 0 1
- Runs. Cobb. Crawford. Walker. Two-base
hits. Veach. Morlarity. Three-base hit.
Veach. stolen bases, Cobb, Shotton. Howard,
Walker, Pratt. Earned runs, Detroit 2, St,
Louis 1. Double plays. Bush Lo Burns a.
Bases oa bails. Boiand S, Covsies-le 1, K.000
Detroit I
B HOAF.I
?ltt,3 3 1 1 2 0
Busn.s.... 4 10 3 1
Tobb.m... 2 0 1 0 0!
Orawford.r 4 0 2 0 0
Veach, 1... 4 1110
Burna.1... 4 0 14 0 1
lToung.2... 4 0 2 21
Baker.c. . . 2 0 2 1 1
vlcKee.c 0 0 1 0 0
Oubucp... 2 0 0 20
Boehler.p. 1 1 0 OO
Kav-n'gh, 0 O 0 0 0
Uorr'ty." 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ..31 4 24 12 4
4. Kits, off Boiand S In Innings, off Covel.
eskie 1 in 2 innings. Struck out. by Boiand
4. by Koob 2. Umpires. Connolly and Val
lace.
Cleveland 5. Chicago 0.
CHICAGO. Sept, 4. Cleveland shut
out Chicago 5 to 0 today, because they
bunched hits off Faber In the fifth in
ning and caused his retirement and
continued the attack on Russell In the
eigfeth inning. These attacks, coupled
with daring base running by Chapman.
Roth and Barbare and Collamore's
triple,-gave the visitors the game. The
score:
Cleveland Chicago
ti 11 O A .
H O AE
0 2 0 0
Ch'pman.s
Roth.m . . .
Granej-.l. .
Smith, r. ..
Klrke.l. . .
Barbare. 8.
W'bsg'ns.a
2 3
2 O
1 2
0 0
0 17
0 1
1 0
0 3
1 o
4 uiMurolir.r..
O 0 J. Colllns.L
0tl:Colllru.2. .
0 0;Jackson.m.
0 0 Lelbold.l. .
2 OjWeaver.s..
3ti Johns.3. . .
1 0 Schalk.c. ..
4 O.Kaber.p
1 13
0 0
1
4
o ?ieiii,c..
C 11' more, p 5
rtusseil.p. .
Totals. 32 Tz214 0j Totals.. 29 5 27 14 1
z Jackson out. hit by batted ball.
Cleveland -.0 0 O 0 3 0 0 2 O 3
Chicago 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0
Runs. Qhapman 2. Roth. Barbare. Colla
more. Two-base hit. Graney. Three base
hlta. Collamore, Russell. Stolen bases. Bar
bare, chapman Roth 2. Murphy 2. Earned
runs. Cleveland 5. Double plays. Weaver to
J. Collins to Johns: Collamore to O'Neill to
Klrke. Baae on error. Cleveland 1. Bases
on balls. Faber 1. Collamore b. Hits, on
Faber 4 in 5 innings. Kussell 3 In 4. Struck
out. Faber 1. Collamore L Russell 1. Um
pires, chill and Evans.
Washington 4, Xcw York 3.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. Washington
made it live out of six games from New
York today, 4 to 3, scoring the winning
run in the ninth after the visitors had
tied the count in that Inning. Wash
ington led in the dual inning, but a
pass and inneld hits oft Boehling by
Nunamaker and Maisel, then a single
by Caldwell off Gall ia, who had re
lieved Boehlingr. evened the score.
Henry was hit, then reached third on
McBride's sacrifice and Bauman's 'boot
ing of Oallia'a bounder. Moeller, run
ning: for Henry, scored the winning tally
on Williams' single. The score:
k I Washington
BHOAE! BHOAE
5 2 1 0 UiAcosta.l. .. 3 0 0 00
4 10 5 l,Foster.2. .. 4 0 121
1 1 0 0 0 Milan. m . .. 4 3 100
5 13 2 u Shanks.::. . 2 2 3 3 1
4 111 20i3andll.l... 4 112 20
4 13 0 O Mayer.r.. . 4 0 100
4 0 1 1 OIHenry.c. . . 2 0 7 1 0
3 1 0 4 0 M'Brlde.s. 3 12 20
4 2 4 1 O.Boehltng.p 3 0 0 2 0
3 0 2 3 O.Gallla.m.p 10 0 10
110 0 O.MoellerJ . . 0 0 0 00
110 0 Oj Williams!. 110 0 0
Cree.r. . . .
F'kp'eh.s.
Maisei.3.B.
Baum,:,3.
Pipp.l
MiUer.m. .
High.l
Boone. 2. .
N maker, o
Brown, p. .
Mofrne,p.
EJaiaweUt.
Totala. .58 1115 10 3 Totals.. .31 8 1.1 2
One out when winning run corel. tBat
ted for PeckinpauKh in ninth. tBatted for
Acosta in ninth. (Kan for Henry in ninth.
New York l o 0 0 0 U 0 2 3
Washington 2 O 0 O 1 0 0 O 1 1
Run. Uauinan, Boone, Nunamaker, Milan
2. Shanks, Moeller. Two-baae hita. Fipp.
Gandtl. Stolen bases. Bauman, Milan t.l),
Henry. Earned runs. New York 3, Wash
ington 4. Double plays. iShanka to Gandil;
t oater to Ciandil. 13 use on errors. Wash
ington 'J, New York 2. Bases on balls, off
Brown 4. off Boehllng 1, off Gallia 1. Hlta.
on iioehling lo in S mninga and none out in
ninth; on (Jail la, 1 in one; off Mosridge, 1
In 1 ; off Brown, 7 in 8. Struck out, by
Boehling 5, by Gallia 1, by Brown 3. Um
pires. U'UughUn and Hlldebraad.
ATHLETI C DATES AXXO C. CE1
Championship Contests at Fair Will
Begin September 25.
tAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. The dates
fixed for three annual athletic events
to be held under the auspices of the
Pacific Athletic Association .were an
nounced here last night.
The annual track and field cham
pionships will be held September 25.
the league of the crosa cadets' track
and field championships. September 26.
and the date of the annual Dipsea Trail
cross-country run, originally set for
September 26, has been advanced to
October &.
The championships and the league of
the cross meet will be held at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition Stadium.
1500 See Races at El ma.
ELM A, Wash., Sept. 4. (Special.)
The attendance at the Chehalis County
Fair today was larger than yesterday,
there being nearly 1500 paid admis
sions. The results of the races were:
2:30 trot Sea Waif first In 2:104. Per
reio and Elolse tied for second.
1:25 pace Hal Bear first in 2:24. Duke
second, 13 in the Odd third.
Kive-eightha-mlle dash Boas first la 1:04,
Old Settlor second. Osslan third.
Half-mile dash Bemmer III first. Sister
Julie second. Tampa third.
'S HIT LONGEST
KAWFED'S HOMER IJf SLt'GGIXG
MATCH IS "PIPPIN."
Hal Chase Features Play With Home
Ran In Newark-Buffalo Game
Fielder Jonea Loses,
KANSAS CITT. Sept, 4. In the fifth
with Chicago five runs in the lead, th4
locals began on Hendrix. and when
that pitcher was replaced by Frender
gast, continued the slugging; until
they had piled up nine runs in two
Innings, which, with one made in the
third, gave them a 10 to 9 victory.
In five times at bat Shaw hit two
two-base hits and a home run, the
latter being the longest drive ever
made in Federal League Park here.
The visitors pounded three Kansas
City pitchers hard and scored' in six
of the nine innings, but fell one short
in the total. Score:
R. H. EJ R. H. E.
Chicago... 9 15 2iKansas C. 10 12 0
Batteries Hendrix, Prendergast and
Wilson; Packard, Johnson. Henning
and Brown.
Buffalo 6, Newark 5.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. . Buffalo
won the final game of the series with
Xewark in a 10-lnning battle today,
S to 5. The locals scored two runs in
the eighth and two In the ninth, tle
ing the score. Chase scored the win
ning run after one was out in the
tenth. Home runs by Esmond and
Chase featured. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Newark... 5 12 OIBuffalo... 6 12 3
Batteries: Reulbach and Rariden;
Schulz, Anderson and Allen.
Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 2.
PITTSBURG, Sept. A. The St. Louis
Federals were defeated by the locals
today, 6 to 2. Plank was hit hard in
the first inning, five hits producing
three runs. It was the first time that
the Pittsburg team has beaten Plank
since he entered the league. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis. 2 8 liPlttsburg. . 6 13 0
Batteries: Plank and Chapman:
Rogge. Barger and Berry.
Brooklyn 5, Baltimore 1.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 4. The locals
easily defeated Baltimore, 5 to 1. in
a listless game here today. Fra$k
Smith, formerly with Baltimore, was
touched for 10 hits by his old team
mates. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Baltimore. 1 10 5Brooklyn.. 5 10 0
Batteries: Qninn and Owens: F.
Smith and Land.
Linn Courfty Tourney, to Start.
ALBANY. Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.)
With many entries being listed, the
Linn County tennis tournament to
start here next Monday bids fair to be
successful event. The best players
in the county will compete for honors
and the county championship in both
singles and doubles will be determined.
JOHNSTON WINS If
SPECTACULAR PLAY
In 48 Games California Boy
Defeats Teammate in Re:
markable Match.
M'LOUGHLIN ALSO VICTOR
In Contest With Cornell I'outh
World's Champion at Tennis Cn
covers Best Exhibition Since
Tournament Opened.
FOREST HILLS. N. Y Sept. 4. At
the end of the first week of play in
the 35th annual championship tourna
ment of the National Tennis Associa
tion, the Eastern and Western schools
of tennis were represented equally by
the four surviving players.
At the close of the fifth round on
the courts of the West Side Club here
today. William M. Johnston, of San
Francisco, and R. Norris Williams II.
of Philadelphia, were bracketed for the
upper half of the semi-finals, and
Maurice E. McLoughlin and Theodore
R. Pell aligned in the lower halt of
the draw for the semi-final round,
which will be played here on Monday.
Johnston came through as the result
of his victory over Clarence J. Griffln,
of San Francisco, at 6-2, 6-1, 6-8. 5-7.
6- 1. Williams advanced by defeating
William Rand III, a team member with
the United States champion in the Har
vard University Tennis Club. 8-6.
7- 5, 6-1.
McLooKblln Back In Form.
McLoughlln put out F. T. Hunter, of
the Cornell University team, with 6-2,
6-4. 6-0, while T. R. Pell was winning
from I. C. Wright, of Boeton. 6-3.
6-1. 6-1.
The best play of the day was wit
nessed in the contest of the lower half
of the draw. Neither Johnston nor
Williams played up to their form of
previous matches, while McLoughlin
and Pell showed a distinct improve
ment in their racquet work today.
Johnston required five sets, two of
which went to deuce, to dispose of his
California teammate, while Williams
was forced to play to deuce sets by
Rand. Pell and McL,oughlin, however,
raced through their matches in rapid
fire order, and never left the specta
tors in doubt as to the final outcome
Johnston, who has generally been
expected to be the player to meet
Williams in one of the semi-finals,
opened in excellent form against
Griffin, and by clever generalship and
an exhibition of rapid racquet technique
won the first two sets in handy fasaion.
He appeared to falter, however, under
the extreme heat as the Dlav pro
gressed, and Griffin, bringing the full
power of his sturdy physique into
action, evened the score of sets
winning two.
by
Johnston. Comeback 1'hrllllns.
Johnston, however, showed a great
comeback in the final set and with a
dashing assortment of strokes, played
from all parts of the court at top speed,
quickly ran through the deciding set at
a 6-1. thus clinching his right to meet
Williams on Labor day.
Considering the match as a whole.
Johnston showed a greater generalship
and finesse in his placing and stroking
of the ball. Except for his lapse in
the third and fourth sets, his Judgment
of distance and height was excellent
as he brought fore and backhand
strokes the length of the court or at
sharp angles with marvelous skill.
Griffin had difficulty in holding his
position against this fusillade and re
turning the ball when he could check
it with his racquet. At times he lifted
his game to a point equal with thot of
Johnston, but could not maintain the
pace long enough on a stretch to win
the match. That he deserved the vic
tory over Griffith is shown by the fact
that his total point score for the five
sets was 162 to Griffin's 119.
The point score of the Johnson
Griffin sets follow:
First set
Johnston . . . .
Griffin
Second set
Johnston ....
Griffin
Third set
Pts. G.
4 2 4 3 4 4 4 5 30
6
0 4 3 5 0 2 0 8 :6
..414644 4 27
..2 4 2 4 0 2 2 16
Johnston 3414264224243 S 44 6
unilln.. 514144Z44142 & 6 16 8
Fourth set
Johnston 44124414243 2 34 5
Griffin 111412(021 4 36 1
Fifth set
Johnston 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 27 6
Griffin 22 1 1 25 1 IS 1
Summary:
Johnston defeated Griffin. 6-2, 6-1. 6-8.
5- 7. 6-1.
McXxuRhlin defeated Hunter, 6-2, 6-4 6-0.
R. Norris Williams II defeated William
Rand III. S-C. 7-.-!. 0-1.
T. R. Pell defeated I. C. Wrizht, 6-3.
6- 1, 6-1.
Tigers Defeat Soldiers.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept- 4. (Spe
cial.) The Tigers for a second time
defeated the Vancouver Soldiers here
today on the Franklin Field. Keck
and McBrlde formed the Tiger battery
and Frenchy and Red Bladen served
for the Soldiers.
The ninth congress of the Chamber ot
Commerce of the British Empire, whtcn
was to have been held at Toronto, Canada,
in September next, has been postponed tor
one year.
The Sport
Kings
TJNLIKE most royal sports
trapshooting is one of the
least expensive. '
For less than a Jollar a
week you can shoot every
week in the year at the local
trapshooting club.
Cost less per year, club
membership included, than
golf, baseball or any other
popular sport. Appeals to
both sexes and all ages.
Benefits mind and body.
Fairest, most democratic
sport of all the favorite with
business and professional
men. It makes MEN.
For address of nearest eluh and free
trapshooting booirleis, write
DU PONT POWDER CO.
Establish! 1 802 Wilmmatoa. Dal.