z
WHITE SOX TAKE 2
FROM PHILADELPHIA
FEATURES OF THE FINAL DAY'S PROGRAMME OF THE PORTLAND ROWING CLUB-COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO. ROWING CLUB REGATTA
ON THE WILLAMETTE RIVER YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Perrlttp.. 4 0 0
2 0 Corhan .a.
1 Ames. p. .
S o S 0
10 14 0
1 o 0 o o
1 O 0 00
PORTLAND ROWERS
;Uots.p. . .
(Butler"..
Total. Jl 1127 11? Totals.
SI 5 27 21 (
'Batted tor AmM m sixth.
New York O 2 1 0 O 2 0 0 0
St. Louis 0 O 0 O O o 0 0 0
Runs. Kauff. Robertson. Doyle 2. Doolsn.
Two-base hits. Doyle, Doolao. Rarldn. 11c.
Keehnle. Three-base hits. Robertson. Stolen
bases. Kautf. Smith 2. Sacrifice hits, iier
kle. loo;n Sacrifice flv AIcKechnle. Double
plsy. Dooian Dovle and Merkl. Bsaes on
balls. Lots 2. Territt 1. Hits and esrned ram,
Perrltt & and 0 In 8: Ames, 9 and S In 6;
Lots, 2 and O In 3. Struck out. Perritt 4.
Lots 1. L'mplres. Klt-m and Kmslle.
Plttaburs 0-7. Philadelphia 4-5.
PITTSBURG, July IS. Effective
pitching of Alexander enabled Phila
delphia to take the first game of a
double-header from Pittsburg here to
day by a score of 4 to 0. Pittsburg won
the second grame, 7 to 5. Scores:
First game:
TAKE TWO EVENTS
Scott and Benz Twirl Superb
Ball for Chicago, Latter
Getting Shutout.
Coeur d'Alene Scullers Viri
Doubles, Barely Nosing
Out Local Team.
SCORES 4 TO 1 AND 1 TO 0
2-DAY REGATTA SUCCESS
Philadelphia ( Pittsburg
J XX J A E.
In Washington-CleTeland Contest
Johnson Wins Own Game With
Single St. Ixuls and Bos
ton Each Win Game.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16. Chicago
won both games from Philadelphia to
day. 4 to 1 and 1 to 0. Only one error
was recorded In the two contests, Witt
making a fumble in the first. The
first game was marked by excellent
twirling. In the first Scott had the
better of a battle with Sheehan. two of
.whose bases on balls resulted In runs,
while Scott's passes nad no effect on
the scoring. Benz had a duel with
Bush in the second game, the lone tally
being produced on a base on balls to
McMillan, Benz' sacrifice and Weaver's
triple. Scores:
First gime:
Chicago I Philadelphia
BHOAK BHOAE
Weaver.s. 3 1 2 5 0 Wittl 4 1121
ECollins.2 3 1 2 3 d, Lawrey,2. 1 0 0 4 0
Kelsch.m. . 3 0 1 0 0 Strunk, r.. 4 0 3 00
Jaekson.l. 3 11 0 ' Bchnnjr.l. . 2 2 1 0 0
Kournler.l 8 1 10 0 0; LaJoie,2 . . . 4 116 0 0
J.Collins.r 3 11 OOKlng.S 3 O 2 40
Kchalk.c. 3 0 9 1 0! Mit linir.m. 3 0 O0O
M'Mullln.3 4 1 1 2 0, Carroll. c. 2 0 4 20
Scott, p.. . 4 1 O 1 0 Sheehan, p. 3 0 O 40
Mr.Elwee. 1 0" 0 0 0
Iaimlngt. 1 0 0 00
Totals.. 20 7 2T120 Totals... 28 4 27 1(1 1
Bafterl f or 'M Itterllns; in ninth,
t Batted for Carroll In ninth.
Chicago 111O10O0 O 4 J
i nnuutiipma . , v v v v w vw v
Runs, Weaver, Felsch, Fournler, J. Col
lins, "Witt. Two-base hits, Jackson. "Weaver.
Stolen bases. Fournier 2, Sehalk. Sacrifice
hits. Weaver. E. Collins, J. Collins. Hchalk,
Lawrey. Double plays. K. Collins to Weaver
to Fournier 2. liases on balls, off Scott
ft. off Shoehan 4. Rnrncd runs, off Scott 1,
off Sheehan 3. Struck out, by Scott l-w
by Sheehan 4. Wild pitch, Sheehan. Um
pires. Kvans and Chill. '
Second game:
Chteaso I Philadelphia
B H OA Kf
B H O A E
VCeaver.s. 4
OlWltt.s. . .
O
4 0
E.ColIliis.2 3
Felsch. m. 4
Jackson. 1. 4
2 0 rtwrey.2. 4
OOStrunk.r.. 2
0 OlSchnnff.l. . 4
1 0ll,n1ole.l. . 3
0 0 King-,3. .. . 3
2 0 Mit'erl'g.m 3
3 nlmrroll.c. . 2
7 0Buah,p... 3
t 2
1 1
0 2
0 11
0 0
2 1
0 8
0 0
4 0
0 0
o 0
0 0
1 o
0 o
0 o
4 0
1
Kournier.l 4 0 13
J.Collins.r 4 1
I.app.c. . . 3
M'Mul'n.3 2
Benz, p. . . 2
0 2
0 1
0 0
Totals.. 30 0 27 17 01 Totals.. 28 4 27 13 0
ChiciKo 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Philadelphia 00000000 0 0
Hun, Mc.Mullln. Two-base hit. Strunk.
Three-base hits. Weaver. E. Collins. Sacrifice
lilts. Benz, Strunk, Carroll. Stolen bases,
K. Collins. I.sjole. Struck out. Benz 2,
Bush 7. Ioultle plays. Lawrey to Witt to
I.flioie. Pases on balls, Benz 2. Bush 2.
F.arncd run. Bush 1. Wild pitch, Benz.
Passed ball, Carroll. Umpires, Chill and
Evans.
WiiMiiiifrttm 3, Cleveland 2.
WASHISOTO.V, July 15. Walter
Johnson's single in the ninth with two
out scored Williams from second today
and enabled Washington to take the
second games of the series from Cleve
land, 3 to 2. The visitors made their
two runs in the vixth after Johnson
had thrown the ball into center field
trying for a play at second. Score:
Cleveland Washington
BHOAEI . BHOAt
flrtney.l . . 4
0 4 0 O'Mocller.r. 4
I) 3 2 ol Foster.:!. . 4
0 1
0 0
2 0
O 0
Wml, c's.2 4
1
3
Hpc; kcr.m 3
Smith. r. . 2
iiidil.l. . 4
Chapm'n.s 3
Turner,3. . 4
Daly.c. . . 4
tsngby.p. . 3
2 o OiMil.i.i.m. . 4
1 0 0 Williims.l 4
fl 1 ol.Shnuks.:!. . 3
1 5 lJauiieson,l 4
0 1 3 1.IohtiHoii.p 4
6 1 OlMoHrlde.s 3
3 Ol
O 0 1 0
2.- 3 0 1
2 0 2 1
0 2 2 0
0 1 OlAlnsiiilth.c 2 0 7 1 0
Kl." 110 00
iHeiiry.c.. 0 0 0 00
Totals.. 31 8 26 11 2 Totals.. 33 8 27 8 8
Batted for Ainsmith In eighth.
Cleveland 0 0 o o 0 2 0 0 0 2
Washington 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 1 1 3
Rins. Daly, Baghy. Wllianis. Shanks,
Rl-:e. rwo-base hit. Jamleson. Stolen bases.
Shanks, Speaker. Foster. Sacrifice hit.
Shanks. Sacrifice fly. Smith. Double plays,
Annmith to McBride to Shanks; Foster to
Williams. Bases on balls, off Johnson 3
Hamcd runs. Bapby 2. Struck out, John
son 7. Bagby 0. Umpires, Hildebrand and
O'Loughlin.
ctroit 9, New York 7.
NEW YORK, July 15. Detroit won
a long-drawn-out, poorly pitched game
from New York today. 9 to 7. The
visitors landed on MOgridge for seven
runs in the third inning, the last four
coming when Burns made a home run
with the bases full. After New York
tied the score in the fourth inning.
Burns drove in Detroit's eighth run
with a single in the fifth and another
in the ninth with a sacrifice fly. Man
ager Donovan, of New York, and Sec
ond Baseman Young, of Detroit, were
ordered off the field for protesting de
cisions. Score:
Detroit I New York
B M O A F.! BHOAK
Vltt.3. . .
o 1 ll OMngee.m. . 6 2 3
o
Bush.s. . . 5
Hellin'n'.r 4
Cobb.m... 3
Vesch.l... S
Burns. 1.. 4
Young, 2. . 2
Huller.2.. 3
Baker, c. 4
ltnuss.p. . 1
Boland.p. 3
2 1 2 0 High. 1 3 3
1 3 O o PVkln'ph.s 3 o
1 1 (XiPipp.l. 3 0
2 S 0 t Oldring.r. . 5 2
2 10
2 8 0
8 0 0
8 0 1
13 0
O 0 0
o o o
2 2 o
0 0 0
B 1 0
0 10
0 10
3 8 0 (i t;edeon.2. . 3
110 l:llnrtiel. . 1
0 ( 1 o Raumnn.2. 0
O ( 0 0Boone,:t.. .
0 0 0 1
Nuii'm'kr.c 1
Walters.c. 3
Moirridirrt T 1
2 0 10
Caldwell.p. 4
Totals. .37 13 27 7 2 Totals.. 35 8 2T 12 1
- Hatted ror ocaeoQ in eighth.
Detroit 00701000 1 f
New lork 3 o 2 2 o 0 0 0 0 i
Runs. Vltt. Bush 2. Hellmnnn. Cobb 2.
Veach, Burns, Baker. Magee. Peeklnpaugh.
Plpp. oidrinn iiecioon. Hoone. Two-base
lilts. Oldrinir. Hoone. Hish. Home run.
Hums. Stolen bases, Oldnlig. Gedeon, High.
Bush. Hellmann. Sacrifice lilts. High, Heil
liinltn. Sacrifice flies. Boone. Burns. Dou
ble play. Walter to Peeklnpaugh to Pipp.
Bases on balls, off MoirridKe 1, CAldwell 2,
llauss 4. Poland 2. Hits and earned runs,
off Mogridgo, hits and 7 runs in 2 2-3 in
nings; off Caldwell, 7 hits and 2 runs In
fi 1-3 innings; off Dauss. 4 hits and 3 runs
in 2 1-3 innings; off Itoland. 5 hits and 2
runs ir Hl-3 Innings. Hit by pitcher,
Hoone. Nunaniakor. by tauss; Coob, by
Mogridge. Struck out, by Caldwell 3, by
!uss 1, by Bolnnd 3. Umpires. N'allin and
Dlneen.
Ftostott 1-1 7, St. Louis 2-4.
BOSTON'. July 15. Pt. Louis and Bos
ton divided today's double-header, the
visitors winning: the first came, 2 to
1. while the second was Boston's by the
wide margin of 17 to 4. Gardner made
a bad throw in the first inning of the
opening frame, paving the way for both
tallies. After the Ked Sox bean hit
ting in the third inning; of the second
contest the visitors piled up many er
rors and none of the four pitchers
could stop the slugging, tcores:
St. Louis I Boston
It IT o A r. BHOAri
Shotton.l .
0 ul Hnonfrr.
1 o
4 U
1 0
3 0
00
.1 ohnson.3
Miliar. r. .
Sislr.l . ..
I'rstt.-. . .
Msrs'ns.m
Hartley, e.
l.svsn.s. .
Hamll'n.p
1 0
1 3
O 0 Farrv.2... 5
0 o Lewis. 1. .. 4
0 2
1 2
1 8
1 8
0 1
0 11 0 0 Hainer.l.. 4
1 1 (! O Walkrr.m.
1
0 o Oanlner.S. 3
0 0 .Tanvrin.3. 1
1 1
1
0 0 0 0
2 3 4 0
0 4 10
1 S 1 0
o o e o
12 11 Sctt.s. . . 4
0 0 2 0 Osilv.c. . . 3
jKopter. p. . 3
JMcNally. 0
Totsls. S1S27 10 1; T"ts!s.. 33 7 2'
Bnitfd for Fester in ninth,
c, i ,,i. 2 0 O 0 0 0 0
' 18 1
lloston 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 O 1
Runs, Johnson. Miller, Barry. Two-base
Mis. Laviin. .Mars-ns. Wa'.ktr. tacrine hit.
Hartley. arririce fly. .!.-. Double plays.
Fsrry to Scott te Gruner to Lewis to
larrv. Gainer to Barry. Bas-s on balls.
Hamilton X Foster 4. Earned runs. KamiL.
Ir'pv -
r.-r;r- -.-5?: i--' m ( ) x
i - vzZZZ- " -Z X ? ' - -
t- ' W- V-
!; I 7, i - - v r
I ' f-v 'J r1 - t V! ' ' a
jju ill t i nun rmini' ; - f - : . .. .- if'
I The oeur d'Alene Knur Which Kan a c lose Kace f c. the Winning Portland - - . V - , h j
Uuartet .o. 3). lft to Klght K. .Ilka, Kred Williams). C. K. George i.na. -. , . ' - , '. ' -r- v . 1 M
nnd JanicM Kvendon. 'Z !lr. K. A. Hanxon. Wife of Captain Hanaon. of -mrn'f- ' ' '' ' J -- " i 1 i 1
thf Portland Kowlng ( Ink, t'ongratn Intlng . C Colqnhonn. W ho, W ith "xnili i -1fvV x '
Krrd Wllllama ft Lrft), IVon the Donblea Title for the Idaho Athlete. , s,, ... rZ-TV v N-I H
3 The Winner of the Main KventtLeft to Might Jack McDonald. Leirll ri" " . .J 7s i: ; " if 11
Mills, Walter lteslng and Captain Jinn A. Hanaon. XV ,sa "rf
ton 1. Foster 1. Struck out.
amllton
Owens.
Foster 2. Umpires, Connolly and
Second game:
tit. Louis Boston
B H O A E'
B H
K 3
2 1
O A E
Shotton.l.
3 1 3 0 2 Hooper.r
0 0 0
Johneon,3.
2 o o
4 O 8
0 0 Barry. 2. ..
0 2 McN"ally,2.
1 0 I.fWls.1. . .
3 2- Henr'ks'n.l
0 O Hoblitl l.l
1 1 Walker.m.
4 l'oardner.3.
1 0; Scott, s. . :
0 0' Janvrin.s.
0 Oj Thomas.c.
0 0 Carrigan.c
001 Ruth.p
Miller.r. .
Slsler.l. . .
1 S
1 1
0 3
2 1
0 S
0 1
0 O
Pratt, 2.-. .
Mars' ns, m
Severeid.c
Lavan.s. .
Dav'np't.p
Park. p. . .
B'g'dner.p
McCabe.p.
T&blnV . .
Wyckorr.p.
Totals.. 32 5 24 12 8i Totals. .. 43 17 27 0 1
"Batted for McCabe in ninth.
Pt- IjouIs 10 0 0 1 0 1 1 4
BoPton 0O54O4 4 0 17
Runs, Shotton 3, Marsans, Hooper 3, Barry,
MuNally, Weaver 3. Hoblitzel 4. Walker 2.
Gardner, Thomas 2. To-ba hits, I.ewin.
Walker 2, HnhMtzel. Three-hae hits. Slsler,
HobIit2ei. Stolen bases. Maraans 2. Bac-riflr-e
hits. .lotinEon, (lardner Double play,
Lavan to Pratt to ?isltr. Basen on balls.
iff Davenport 1, off Daumgardner 1, off
MrCabe 1. off Ruth 2. off Wyckoff 2. Hfta
and earned runs, off Davenport. 4 hits and S
runs In 2 1-3 innings; off Park 1 hit and 1
run in two-thirds inning : off Baumftardner,
4 'ilts and 4 runs in two-thirds inning; off
Mi-uoe. s hits and no run in 4 1-3 innings;
off Ruth. :t lifts and 1 run in 6 Innings: off
Wyckoff. 2 hits and 2 runs In 3 innings.
Hit bv pitcher, by Davenport. Barry: b
M.Cabe, Liewl. Struck out. by Ruth 4, by
Wvckoff 2. ITmpires, Owens and Connolly.
Baseball Brevities
JUSTIN FITZGERALD has been in
lps Angelas for the last two weeks
consulting Dr. Spencer, bone and muscle"
expert. Fitzgerald was about the
swiftest thing in spiked shoes until
about two months aso, when be tore
apart a bundle of tendons in his leg
sliding into the plate. He wants to
find out what can be done in the way
of tieing these tenaons together again.
If Fitz had not injured his leg, he
would have lust about gone to the
majors next Fall. When, injured he
looked like one of the best ballplayers
in America. Not only does he want to
get back In the game this year, but
naturally, with such bright prospects
in front of him. he is eager to get his
legr fixed up for future use.
...
Biff Schaller. Seal left fielder, is. oc
casionally batting right handed against
left-handed pitchers and meeting with
success. He plans on continuing doing
so. Jack Coffey is at his home in San
Francisco and is still restless, accord
ing to his wife. What he needs is rest
and quiet and that will be Blven him
in large doses. It is feared hia left
ear may be affected in consequence of
the blow from Wynn Noyes' fast one
and the doctors are giving this their
close attention.
William Menges, third baseman of
the Seattle team of the Northwestern
League, who was operated on for ap
pendicitis at Seattle on July 7. is re
covering rapidly, but will be unable
to play ball apain this season. Menges
formerly played with uaKiana.
Kenton-Columbia Game Today.
The Kenton Club-Columbia Park
baseball game scheduled for this after
noon at 3 o'clock will be played on
the Montgomery Flats, and the Brick
lavers-Piedmont Maroons affair will oe
played on the Peninsula Park grounds
at 3 o'clock. Two games will be played
at Oswego this afternoon. The Oswego
Cubs play the Orioles of Portlan at
1 P. M., and two hours later the Ob
wego Indians match up with the Over
looks of Portland.
Golf Finals to Be Played.
R. R. Warriner and the winner of
today's semi-final between Joe Lambert
and Otto' Motschman will compete In
the finals for the Century cup at the
Portland Golf Club. This competition
is open to players who average 100
strokes for 18 holes, and a trophy has
been put up by Frank Heitkemper. Mr.
Warriner earned his way to the finals
by defeating Ed Patton and Charles
Abercromble.
lialn Stops Games.
Both games scheduled in the Com
mercial Baseball League yesterday af
ternoon were postponed because of
rain. They will be played off next
Saturday. Crane Company was due to
meet Blake McFall Company at Vaughn
street, while Mason-Ehrman Company
and M. Seller A Company planned on
playing at East Twelfth and East Davis
streets.
FDOMIHE LEADS ALL
Vernon Pitchers Grab Run Re
sponsibility Plums.
PROUGH WORKED HARDEST
Coucli, of San Francisco, Is Second
With 181 1-3 Innings and Then
Comes Fittery With 180 2-3
Innings; Fromnie 1512-3.
Responsible for onlv five runs In the
54 1-3 innings that he pitched from
June 10 to July '10. Fronwie of Vernon
naturally but down his average nine-
mntng-run responsibility fig-urea with
a big slice. So effectively did he cut
them down that Fromme la now head
and shoulders out in front as the lead
ing regular pitcher of the Coast League
for the first 14 weeks on a basis of the
average number of runs for which
pitchers are responsible per nine in
nings. Lp to July 10 Fromme ha Ditched
a total of 33 innings since the last score
was made against him. Up to the end
of the 14th week of the season the last
score had been made against him by
San Francisco in the third inning of
the morning game of June 25. Since
then he had pitched three nine-inning
shutouts, one against Salt Lake and
two against Oakland. This was only
two innings behind the 1915 record of
35 consecutive innings of shutout pitch
ing by Ryan of Los Angeles.
In the run-responsibility rating. Ver
non pitchers grab all the honors, rat
ing thus Mitchell 1.42, Fromme 1.54,
Hess 1.91 and Decanniere 1.92, before
an outsider, Crandall of Oakland, comes
into the list with 1.97. Then the hon
ors revert to Vernon Again, Arellajies
coming with 2.04. Ryan, Los Angeles,
2.06; Couch, San Francisco, 2.08, and
I'rough, Oakland, 2.16. are next in line.
X-oyes, responsible for 2.75 runs per nine
innings, is Portland s best bet. Fittery
heads the Salt Lake pitchers in this
method of ranking, and has the record
of being responsible for 3.33 runs per
nine innings.
Fittery Ranking Vital.
Fittery's ranking prepares one for
the fact that more runa have been
scored against three Salt Lake pitchers
than against any other pitcher, ninety-
two runa have been scored against
MARVEL WALTER JOHNSON STILL HOLDS HIS OWN.
To appreciate fully the remarkable record compiled by Walter
Johnson, one need compare his year-by-year performances with that
of his Washington club. Here it Is: Won. Lost. Pet.
1907 Johnson & .?57
Washington 49 102 .325
1908 Johnson 14 14 .500
Washington 67 S5 .441
1909 Johnson 13 25 .342
Washington 42 110 .27S
1910 Johnson 25 17 .595
Washington 68 85 .437
1911 Johnson '. . . . 23 15 .605
Washington 64 90 .416
1912 Johnson U 32 12 .727
Washington 91 61 .599
1913 Johnson S 7 .78S
' Washington 90 - 64 .584
1914 Johnson .26 1 .691
Washington 81 73 .526
1915 Johnson 27 .IS .675
Washington 85 68 .556
The record shows that never once during those nine years has
Johnson's average failed to be superior to that of his club. In
every season from 1907 until the close of 1915 the "Speed King"
has turned in a mark far beyond that of his team.
Johnson's greatest year was in 1913 and that, too, was one of
the best for his club. The worst showing he made was in 1909,
which was the same year when his club's average was the lowest
.since he has been a member.
And Johnson, this season Is traveling at a clip that is speedier
by far than the pace-making race -of his club. Johnson in 1916
seems to be as good as ever before In his career, and if he gets
real support throughout the Summer he may turn In a record that
will eclipse any of his former achievements.
Fittery. 83 against Hughes and 81
against Hall. Beer, of the tail-end
Oaks, is next In line among- those most
scored upon, and he has heard the gong;
ring 75 times for opponents.
Prough of Oakland Is the hardest
worked pitcher in the league, pitching
195 innings. Couch of San Francisco
comes next with 181 1-3 innings, and
then comes Fittery with 180 2-3 in
nings. No one Vernon pitcher has
borne any particularly heavy end of
the pitching burden, but Fromme has
done the most work, pitching 151 2-3
innings. Ryan, 157 1-3 innings, is the
hardest-worked Los Angeles hurler,
while Sothoron leads the Portland
pitchers with 170 1-3 innings of work.
Records to July 10 Given.
Following records show the total
innings pitched by each pitcher, the to
tal runs scored against him, the total
runs for which he has been responsible,
and the average per nine innings of
runs for which he has been responsible.
Records are up to July 10, covering- 14
weeks of the league season:
In. P. R. Rrf. Ave.
38 8 S 1.412
151 2-3 38 28 l.f.4
73 25 16 1.01
103 1-S 30 22 1.112
IH la 14 l.MT
119 1-3 4I 27 2.04
l.'.T 1-3 u.1 SB 2 Oil
iwl 1-3 62 42 2.08
1!3 60 47 2.16
170 CI 43 2 38
131 1-3 4S 33 2.4U
104 1-3 36 29 2.50
!'2 36 27 2.64
139 72 48 2.71
lraS-3 71 48 2.73
Si 33 25 2 77
28 12 9 2.79
111 48 35 2 St
122 53 40 2.H5
11X2-3 4 3'J 2.H5
104 49 33 3.02
128 2-3 5 43 3.04
136 2-3 S 47 3.11
170 1-3 B9 & 8.12
124 1-3 C2 43 3.12
167 73 58 3.12
ISO 2-3 92 7 3.33
13 2-3 49 35 3.35
141 2-3 72 65 S 48
9 2-3 4 4 3.72
f3 1-3 23 23 3.76
122 2-3 7 t.-t 3 87
148 1-3 83 Cll 4.01
: 1-3 ft I 41 4.14
t-3 1-3 48 :t 4.22
133 e l 5 4 3
82 55 40 4.31)
27 17 14 4.51
23 17 12 4.70
49 1-3 33 29 6.31
Mitchell, Vernon.... ...
Fromme, Vernon.......
Hess, Vernon
IJecannlere, Vernon. . . ,
Crandall. Oakland. ....
Arellanes, Vernon......
Ryan, lis Angeles
Couch. San Francisco. .
Prough, Oakland
Baum. San Francisco. ..
Horstman, Los Angeles.
Martin, Oakland
Oldham. San Francisco.
Boyd. Oakland
Noyes, Portland
Hagerman. Portland. .
Zabei. L.OS Angeles. ....
K. Johnson. Vernon. . ..
Ilrown, San Francisco. .
Scoggins, Los Angeles..
Houck. Portland
Steen, San Francisco...
Sothoron, Portland
Standrldge. Los Anceles
Beer, Oakland
Fittery, Salt Lake
Piereey, Sal t Lake .....
Quinn, Vernon
Burns, Oakland
Fanning. San Francisco
Klawltter. St. L. -Oak. .
Hughes, Salt Lake
O. Johnson, Vernon. ...
Perritt. San Francisco..
Hall. Salt Lake
HOKff. Los Angeles
Kahler. Los Angeles. . ..
Lush, Portland
Dougan. Salt Lake
Denny Field Stand to Cost $10,000.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 15. Work
was begun yesterday on reconstruc
tion of the grandstand at Denny Field
on the University of Washington cam
pus. The old grandstand was caved
in by the heavy snow last Winter. The
new structure will be much finer and
larger than the old, and will cost
$10,000.
Venn Gregg Sent to Buffalo.
BOSTON, July 15. Pitcher Vean
Gregg, of the Boston Americans, has
been sent to the Buffalo club of the
International League under an option
al agreement, it was announced today.
.7:
CUBS BEAT DODGERS
First Game of Series Goes to
Chicago, 5 to 4.
HOME RUN ENDS CONTEST
PhillU-a and Pirates Split Iouble-
Ueadcr Giants Trim Cards.
5 to 0; Boston Defeats
Cincinnati, 3 to 2.
CHICAGO, July 15. Jimmy Archer's
homer in the ninth scored the runs
that won for Chicago over Brooklyn
today, 5 to 4. Smith pitched good ball
up to that time except in the fourth
... v. . , - CiiK. riiinchfd lonff drives.
Wheat's triple . with the bases full.
following two errors, and a walk in
the third, gave Brooklyn 3 runs. Score:
Brooklyn 1
Chicago
13 l UA r.
Jnson.m.r
inO d'L'nah.
3 1
0 0
0 n
3 0
0 0
1 o
1 3
3 0
0 0
1 o
1 o
o o
o o
Mowrev.3.
0 13 O'Mnnn.r. . . .
Oaubert.l
1 13 2 0' wnrnis.m
Whoat.l. .
u O'Zim'rm'n.3
Cntshaw.2
4 HKelly.l
0 OiSaler.l . . . .
0 0 Mulligan. s
n 01 Archer.c. .
0 OlMcCon'll.p
2 Ol Packard. p
iVaughn.p.
iHendrix. .
(Flack.". .
Stengel. r.
Meyers,m.
l rtTihv.e
Smith, p. .
Totals. .36 10S25 16 l' Totals . .33 7 27 13 4
jne out when winning run scored.
Batted for Mulligan In ninth.
Kan for Hendnx Ir ninth.
Brooklyn 0 O 8 O 0 1 0 0 0 4
Chicago 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 S
Runs, Dsubert, Wheat. McCarthy, Smith.
Kn-ibe. Zimmerman, Kelly, Archer. Two
base hits. Zimmerman. Williams. Three-
base 11IIS. V1BCBL NlDn. nunio " ni-
cher. stolen bases. Zimmerman, Kelly.
AVlldama Uacrtfice hits. Johnston. Meyers.
. . I .11. U ... I , V, o u.V.nali 1
Hits and earned runs McConnell. 4 and 6
In o: rtcKara, ana u in t -o. us 1 1 "
Z ana V in IffiC-a; rmiin, o run Difin nui.
Pmlth 1, McConnell 2, Vaughn 2. Umpires,
Boston 9, Cincinnati Z.
CINCINNATI, July 15. Schuls was
hit hard, besides giving eight bases on
balls, and Boston won the first game
of the series with Cincinnati here to
day. to 2. Score:
Boston- I Cincinnati.
B II O AE B H O AE
MYnt"ln 3 1 0 4 0Groh.2.... 3 O 4 20
Kitsp t'k.2 9 u .3 su.Neaie.m... 4 z l uo
Wllholt.r. 5 3 2 0 1 Hersor.3. . 4 O 0 10
Maree.l... 2 0 3 0 0 1'hase. 1 . . . 3 1 8 00
"K n tchy.l 2 1 13 1 0 Mollwlts.l. 118 10
Smith. 3... 3 3 1 a o r isner.s. . . u i ew
Sn'dir'ss.m 4 8 3 0 0 On f f it h.s. 4 O 3 10
fowrty.c. a w l i u ivii uier.i . . 4 a u u
KUdolpn.p sua u t infto.c. .. A A vu
ISchulz.p. .. 3 10 80
Totals. 32 1127 17 1i Totals.. 81 T 27 14 0
Boston 1 O 0 0 0 4 2 O 3
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2
Runs. Wllholt 3. Masee. Konetchy 3.
Smith. Pnodgrass. Groh. Kll'!fr. Two-base
hits. Bmllh. tinodsrass. Wllholt. Winsro.
Three-base hits. Wllholt. Konetchy. Sscrt
fice hits. Gowdy. Msa-ee. Hacrifics files.
Gowdy, smltu. Doub.e plays, siaranvllls
to Fitxpatrlck to Konetchy: Kisher to Groh
to Chase Bases on bslls. Rudolvh 2. Schuls
8. Esrned runs, off Rudoiph 1, Schuls V.
Struck out, Rudolph 1. tichulx 1. empires.
O'Day and Esson.
Xew York S, St. Louis 0.
ST. LOtI3.-July 15. St. Louis batters
were unable to hit Perritt and New
Tork won the first 'game of the series
with St. Louis here today. S to 0.
Ames was pounded bard. Lot, who re
lieved him In the seventh, held the
visitors scoreless. Score:
New York
B H
I St. Louis
O A El 1
H O A E
0 0 2 o
O 1 0
Burns. 1 3
0 Betsel.3. .
0 0 Be. k.3. . .
0 O Brschef.l.
4 O Smith. r
4 II Miller.2. ..
0 0 tlornsbr.l.
2 0 WIlMii.m.
0 0 Gonzal-s.c
Kauff. m . .
Robsrt'n.r
Don.-.:...
Doolan.s..
Verkle.l .
M.Kece.3
Harioen.c.
0 1
2 3
3 2
2 1
0 18
1 0
1 5
1
O o
o o
7 o
0 0
3 0
1 O
0 1
1
1 14
2 1
1 1
B H O AE
2 S 2 0
t-asaert.m
Niehoff.2.
Byrne.3. .
Good.r. . ..
Whltted.l.
l.udcrui.1.
Bancroft, s
Killlfer.c.
ATx'nd'r.p
0 4 0 0-Carer.m. .
0 0 2 0 Costello.l.. 4 1 2 00
1 1 1 0 Wagner.s.. 3 1 S 4 1
3 2 OOH'chman.r S 0 4 00
2 10 0 Farmer.2.. 3 0 2 2 0
110 0 0 Bttlrd.3. . .. 3 0 1 00
0 4 3 O Johnston. 1. 3 O 8 10
1 5 0 0 Wiiion.c. .. 3 0 3 20
0 0 X 0 Jacobs. p. .. 2 0 100
penults'.. 1 0 0 00
Totals. 83 8 27 8 01 Totals.. 284 27 11 1
Batted for Jacobs In ninth.
Philadelphia O 0010300 0 4
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs, Byrne. Vd S. Whitted. Two-base
nit. Byrne. Three-base hit. Oood. Stolen
base. Whltted. Sacrifice hit. Whltted. Lou
b.e plays, Nlehoff to Bancroft to Luderus;
Alexander to Bancroft to Luderus; Carey
to Wilson to Farmer to Johnston to Wilson.
Earned runs, off Jacobs 4 struelf out h.
Alexander 3. Jacobs 2. I'mnlrea lUrrlian
feona game:
Philadelphia j Pittsburg
n u ac
Paskert.m 4 2 3
NlehotT.2. 4 0 1
Byrne.3... 4 13
Good.r.... 4 3 4
stock. ...100
Whltetd.l. Sli
Luilerui.l. 4 14
Bancroft. s 4 14
Burns.c. .. 3 1 2
I'halm'rs.p 1 o 0
Bender.p. 10 0
1 O.Carsy.m. .. 3 0 a 0 0
u l i osteuo.l.. 2 o
0 I H'agnvr.s.. 4 1
0 0 H' hman.r 4 O
OOFarmer.2.. 8 1
0 1 Balrd.S. . ..4 1
1 2 Johnaton.1 4 2
1 2 Gibson. c. ..3 0
4 0 S.-hmldt.c. 1 1
2 1 Mamaux.p. 2 0
1 0 Sclmltx".. 1 1
,K.'trtiu'r.p. o 0
10 0
0 2 0
0 1
1 1
2 0
1 0
2 0
0 U
3 0
0 0
0 0
Totals. .32 10 24 KOI Totals.. 31 7 27 13 3
natiea ror uood tn nintb.
Batted for Muuul In ssventh.
Philadelphia 0 O 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 B
i-lttsuurg o 1 0 1 0 0 4 1 x 7
Runs. Byrne. Oood 3. Whltted. Wsgner.
Palid 3. Johnston. Schmidt. Schultz. Tao.
base hits. Paskert. Schu.ts. Three base hit.
tiood. Stolen bases. Gid, Whlttel. t'arfy
2. B.ilrd 2. Sacrifice hlt. Burns. Whltted.
Ohslmers 2. Oarey. Sacr'.fU-e f.y. Farmer.
Bases on balls, off Chatmera 1. Bender 1.
Mamaux 4. Hits and earned runs, on I'hal-
mers. o nits, i runs in 6 1-3 Inn ti: Bender.
2 hits. 1 run in 2 2-3; Mamaux. 10 hits. 4
runs in 7. struck out. Chalmers 3. Mamaux
3. Kantlehner 1. Umpires, luglcr anl Har
rison.
Coast League Gossip
JUSTIN FITZGERALD was in Ideal
t) lead-off man for the Seals, and it
will take a wonder to make San Fran
cisco fans forget him. - Small and hard
to pitch to, a fairly good waiter, able
to hit 'em out or lay em down, and
with the speed to take two bases frc
quently on a 'sacrifice or make an
outright steal of second, he was sn
invaluable man to the Seals in that
position. His loss, it is believed, cou
pled up with Injuries to Jack Coffey
and others, may beat San Francisco
out of a pennant. The Seals have been
one of the real "jinx" teams of the
league.
Tub Spencer is a bulwark of strength
to the Vernon club. Endowed by na
ture with a wonderful physique anti
constitution, he is able to stand a lot
of work and likes it. In fact. Tub
would rather work than eat or sit on
the bench in luxurious Idleness. He
has shown his ability to stand up
under a lot of punishment at the
plate, and when throws leave him in a
position to block runners at the plate,
the strongest and most powerful run
ners are simply deflected to one side.
Give Spencer a pitcher every day who
can hold runnera reasonably close to
the bag, and base stealing would soon
become a lost art with the chubby
Tiger receiver.
Ham Patterson enjoys a unique dis
tinction. He is one of the five men
in baseball that can be recalled as hav
ing a team named after him. The Ver
non club, best known as the Tigers, la
now becoming quite generally known
around the circuit as the Hampats,
which, while not euphonious, is a com
binationbound to attract attention.
s
When Napoleon Lajoie managed the
Cleveland club it was dubbed Naps in
his honor, while the Vernon Club was
first known as the Haps. rot only aid
Hogan organise the team, but its fol
lowing was built up largely on his per
sonality, and to name the club after
him was fitting and proper. An objec
tion in some quarters was raisea to
this name and Hogan asked the writers
as a personal favor to drop it. They
submitted the name Tigers, after the
old Tacoma Tigers, with which Hap
fnrmerlv nlaved. The old sacramcnio
club was for some time known as the
wnlvfia under Harry Wolverton. v nen
forced to leave Sacramento because of
lack of sustenance and become a tramp
team, they were dubbed the Homeless
Wretches. Ttje Portland club is some
times called the MaeVmen after the
McCredies. None of these titles, how
ever, has been more unique than the
Hampats.
Ria- Jeff" Overall, famous ss a
.former member of the champion- Cubs,
is in Los Angeles, comtng irom iiver
mnre where he has been with itis
father, who is taking treatment in a
sanatorium. He is eager to get DacK
into baseball In some capacity, but
preferably as an owner. As stated ex
clusively in The Oregonian when Frank
Chance was here two weks ago. he is
negotiating for the purchase of the
Oakland club. He has not proceeded
far enough to reach a definite conclu
sion, but Overall Intends to see Owner
Leavltt again on his return north and
discuss the proposition more tnor
oughly. Reports recently have linked
Overall with Coast League baseball.
One of these had htm breaking back In
the game as a pitcher for the Angels,
another as manager or the uaKs ana a
third as owner of that team. He is
the guest of Al Koch, vice-president of
the Vernon club, while in Los Angeles.
Cthe iceman warms
fcZnl? vvok. e3tet L
C'i.'L i'ce you Tipped, mi I
TUST bectuM you wtnt tobacco titfactioa is no reason why yoa
need ropat m big wad in yoar cheek, nnd then bar to grind on it A mall chew of
W-B CUT' Cbrwmg -the Real Tobacco Chew, mtm rat, immg MkrwJ will tacitly ro.
The Clad aewe ol la T Cksm apraaria fracn tnead to triend. Very likely, yoaw
yonraeJf. br already acartad eeverai c4 yowr irienda on tc
Had lr VETMAN-BRUT0N COMPACT. 50 Daiea Square, New Terk Cry
Following Inter-City Contests, Cluli
Championships Are Run Off.
Uxtra Evnts Are Close
ly Contested.
Two out of the three senior events
in the final day's races between the
Coeur d'Alene (Idaho) Rowing Cluh
and the Portland Rowing Club, on tha
Willamette River, yesterday, afternoon
were recorded as Portland victories.
This made the final score of the re
gatta read. Portland five races. Coeur
d'Alene one.
The one win of the visitors came la
the doubles, with O. C. Colquhoun,
stroke, and Fred Williams, bow. There
were three entries In the contest, two
from Idaho, the other from Portland,
and at the finish the Portlanders,
Harry Humphrey and Bob Tettick,
were nosed out of second place by C,
B. Boylngton and . Frits, of the In
land Empire Club.
Idaho Rswer Collapse's.
Those who witnessed the events)
were given a real thrill Just before the
end of the senior four contest was
reached. Easterners are about the only
ones who ever see races In which
athletes really collapse, but yesterday's
senior event on the Willamette had
Just such a finish.
When but with less than 60 yards
to go and both crews pullini? for all
they were worth. James Kvendon,
stroke for the visitors, pulled one
stroke too many and he collapsed la
the scull. The t ortlanders had given
Coeur d'Alene 15 second handicap and
the handicap was Just enouixh to make
the race the most exciting of the three
senior events, the locals winning by a
length. .
The Portland four was Captain" Han
son, stroke; Walter Keslng. No. 3;
Lewis Mills. No. 2: Jack McDonald,
bow. The Coeur d'Alene rowers were:
James Kverndon. stfoke: C. K. George,
No. 3; Fred Williams. No. 2; E. Zilka.
bow. The senior singles were taken
by 1L W. Woodruff, of Portland, from
C. B. Hoyington. of Coeur d'Alene.
Woodruff's time was 6:06 3-5.
Contests Are Spirited.
After the senior four was presented,
the club championships were put on the
programme and some real battles for
first place were exhibited. In the dou
bles Harry Humphrey and Robert Yet
tick won from H. W. Woodruff and
Virgil Hamil. while in the fours a
mlx-up of signals caused Captain Josef
Riesch and his cohorts to run off their
course into another boat, with the
resu.. that Riesch was robbed of first
honors.
In the scull with Riesch were Frol
linger. Woodruff and Cooper and Ham
lin, Humphrey, Yettlck and Wilde made
up the other crew, which allowed Fred
Newell. Bremmer. Haveley and Urqu
hart to win without any opposition.
But a quarter of a length separated
Eddie Sammons, Reggie Perdeau, Stan
ley Boqiiist, and G. W. Bates from
Julius Helwig, Bernard Breeding. Blake
McFaul and Jack McDonald when the
finish was reached. Mammons aggrega
tion won out with a wonderful burst
of speed in the last stages of the
struggle.
U'lssera Receive 1'rises.
Chairman Riesch, of the entertain
ment committee of the Portland Row
ing Club, and his assistants had the
visiting scullers as honored guests at
the clubhouse last niuht. A dance was
given and during one of the intermis
sions the prizes were presented to the
winners of the two days' regatta. Sev
eral speeches were heard and as a re
sult of the good fellowship existing a
return regatta will be staged under
the auspices of the Coeur d'Alene Row
ing Club, at Coeur d'Alene.
H. K. Judite w-as referee yesterday.
H. CI. Chlt kering was starter and W. B.
Fechheinier was timekeeper.
vs.CoulonNm
Boxing
FRIDAY
BIG CARD
SPECIAL EVENTS
up to the, good judgeJ
f I ve OONE THE SAME
I TH'NC foK iOUSANOST
- 10F MY FEILOWJ
-, pErj . r