Cart KsrrtjarVs Amateur Standing U jt
t!ontd Hunt Club May Hofd FC Mtst
In -Coast Lstus Director to Mrt.w-:-r-
z :. n ' :i
5 Cea.! Ttka A.-.z.hir Cim From Por.!x..J
. Patting. Aver;: cf Coazt Lejue Zrittrn
Baseball and Ric!rj Rt;u!:i. ! ;
'8
fry '
a ' . ' ' L 111
is too c
Gil
m mm
roor Work Defeats Locals in the
Fourth Straight Came of
Present., Series. ;' v ZZ
:an fra.nc:cco played P
FIHOT-CLASS BALL
: talon Scores Winning Run in Ninth
Inning pn ScfclaflyV Error, Hi
Steal of Third, and th. Famons
"Squeew" Play by Gochnauetv,
Ren Francisco 4. Portland I.
Batteries Williams and Shea; Garvin
nd McLean. ' , ,-
. with customary dispatch and becom
n dlnltr. the locale preaentad Baa
f ranctsco with, tha fourth auooeaalva
-ama yesterday afternoon - to .-eonteei
That waa aootted with Jurenlle perfor-
ninctL As usual tha locala didn't
Vnow Tary much about tha game whan
the crucial momenta came, and as a
result the Seala ran away with them
with tha score t to sgalnat them at
the beginning of tha fourth Inning the
visitors played like Trolans and la a
a rd up-hill fight managed to tla the
score In tha eighth inning on Waldron'e
afe hit. Wheeler's aacrifloa and Charlie
Irwin's safe htt over second base, that
- ...... w. ..
icorea -waiaie. van ouren
to throw home to head off Wsldron,
ut tila attempt waa feeble.
In the ninth Inning tha Seals were aa
may la a awarm of beea and aat out
ith the firm determination of winning
nd they acoompllshed - that . purpose.
lon. the flrst born, eent a drive to
Ichlafly. which tha Irrepreaalble second
naseman fumbled and Tiaalon waa ears.
peneer aent tha coming- "Chase" along
to second on a pretty sacrifice, and aa
Mr. Nealon didn't llke-hlo surroundings
at aecond. he took the liberty of steal
in thlfvl iin(t the eve and ten of
Hecr Hoffman. It waa certain then thaff
Nealon would cross tha plate en tha
slightest provocation and he did. Goon
nsuer waa at the 'bat, and at a signal
from .Nes Ion. laid hla bat against the
ball and touched It along a. faw feet
while the Irishman scored the winning
Tun. This made tt four for San Fran-
; cisco.7 while Portland - was somewhat
oiscousourie wim one run tuv vwu. .
In tha locals' half of the ninth Atl
went out. Gochnauer ' to flrat. While
Ats was at bat. In one of bis attempts
to swfng at a ball. Danny Shea hit the
bet with hla glove and Ats was unable
co-awthg. - Davis called a strike on Ats
end refused to pay any attention to the
ible trick. After considerable wrang
ling play waa resumed and Vatr Bursa
struck out Householder came up and
cracked out a single, snd With two
strikes called en Mm. Mltobell got s rib
roaster and walked to flrat.' The crowd
thought that Hcniany wouia reaeera
himself bu,t his beat effort was a fly
to Waldron snd the agony was over.
San Francisco's -early runs came on
Garvin's bad throws and Waldroa's
triple. Portland's runs came In on JWU
, Hams' errors snd a hit by Garvin. -
The game waa not a satisfying exhi
bition, the locala showing no head work
nor splrlj, Portland had It men left
on bases. Mina? unable . to Band them
across. With one man on flrat In the
eighth-and but one out.., Williams
walked. McLean and -quickly got rid ot
Hoffman and Garvin. .
The official score follows
.... ..... PORTLAND.
7 -7 . ' "t '. AH. . M. nj. A. JB.
Ats. a.... 1 I I
Van Buren, Cf . ..... 4 1-1 t
Householder, rf . . . . . . 1 '
Mitchell, lb.......... I
Mchlnfly, 2b.. ....... 4
neming, u. s e.e
Mclean. c... 1 t
Hoffman, Jb.. 4 I S
Uarvin, p.. ,.... .... I 1
i ; l
ToUiS ......
........s a t n H I
; . SAN FRANCISCO. -
" ' (. AB. R.H. PO. A.K.
Waldron, rf.,.'t ...... 4 11 t
Wheeler, lb J , 4 . 1
Hildebrand. If.. I S 1 0
Irwin. b. .;,..!..... 441 0 1
Nealon. lb........... 4 1 II
fpenoer. rf I a, t 9 t
iochnauar. as.. .i.. . 4 4 1 f t I
IBhea. c, 1 I i 4
Wililams. p..i.;.i,... S 1 1 t 1
Totals -v.rrn;v jo - tr it
SCORE BT INNINGS. .
Portland ....t...l UMMII-I
. Hits . 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 ,1
Kan Francisco :.. llMtli 1 4
, jyts ...... t i 1 I I I I f
, - SITMHART. .'
' Struck loot By Garvin, I: by "Wil
liams, I. Basea on balls Off Garvin,
:; f WUllama. 4. Xeft an bases-rPort-Nnd,
19; Ban Francisco. 4. Three-base
hll Waldron. Double . play -Ooch--nauer
to Wheeler to Nealon. Stolen
rases Van Buren, Nealon. Sacrifice
' in Hildebrand, Van Buren, House
older, Wheeler, Shea, Spencer, Hit
i.y pitenea oaiis Ats. Mitchell. Tim
of frame One hour and 45 minutes.
1mplre Davia. -. .; ''..,",
Street banners made and hong,
tar at Kleiaer, Fifth and Everett .
Foe.
This tesm tt Sve awlmmers claims
ed. The men ere amnlovad In the Portland hotet-OUphaat Is the eraek lnn.
he men ar employed In the Fortmna noieu-uiipnani l u crack long
swimmer of the coast and for ahort dl stances few equal McAdam.
u a challence lotnr team of swimmers In Portland for a race. Read
i left te right thy are: B. B. taohelor,' B, Ollphant F. Sinister, U
nes
- ey Issue
T from left te right thy are
' " w. McAdsm.
LEAGUE f-llGriATES
MEET HERE!
W - . ,. V... Y-rf - -
Annual, Gathering of Coast Rep
resentatives VYi!t Convene In i,
V Portland on Thursday.
" .------'Ji-' TT: . 'i
IMPORTANT MATTERS r e
TO RECEIVE ATTENTION
Question ol , Dropping . Tacorna, St-
lecting Spokane . and Traaaf erring
Oakland to. Be - SettledFinancea
of League Will Be Investigated. ';
. The annual meeting of the directors
of the Paellle -league- will meet in tnis
city - next Thursday.. Representatives
from Los Angeles. San Francisco. Oak
lnsiatiiji Ticmi and Portland will
be present and matters of the highest
Importance will come up lor oiacuaaion
at the gathering the magnataa.
The chief ouestion to be settled wilt
be whether 'or not the directors will
vote for another term of three years
for ths Coft league according to tne
present arransetnent , Tha agreement of
three yeara ase will soon expire. It la
quite certain that the old agreement will
be renewed, but there may be several
changes regarding what -cities shall be
represented. It Is well known through
out the circuit that Taooma Is not a
first nor a second rate nan town, ana
that even with a pennant winning team
the fans do not support the club suffi
ciently to warrant a high -grade team
being kept there. Spokane Is knocking
for admission and has good credentials;
fookana has a splendid, reputallon as a
first-class" ball town, and : should the
Tigers be transferred there It Is quit
likely that . visiting teams would re
ceive much more than they now make
by playing at Taooma. . '. ,
. - xigwxs arsony upyvnea .
Of course the Tacoma backers . thor
oughly believe In their motto of "Watch
Tacoma Grow." and raise all sorts of
noise about their team, yet forgetting
that it requires money to conduct a ball
club. Spokane offers ths.' assurance
that baseball will pay In eastern Wash
ington - snd' oh .this ground - hopes for
recognition ' from ' ' the Coast league.
There Is sortie talk about dropping Oak
land from, the circuit as the team that
represents that cityla generally-playing
In San ' Francisco tn order to insure
continuous baseball in California me-
tropolis.
A good scheme; and one -that would be
of vast service In completing a - better
schedule then the present league haa
ever set forth would be to transfer the
Oakland team to Spokane. This would
be an eaay way out of the difficulty and
coma, and such an arrangement would
mean additional attendance at Taooma.
Portland la la ths position on account
of the perfect condition of her affairs
to have a strong voice at the meeting,
and it may be that local Influence will
prevail to a great extent .
i-' Matt ef Sfeoea. . ..;
Another matter ef supreme Interest
that will come up for discussion and for
Investigation will be the financial con
dition of the league. Teddy Goodman
of San Francisco has bean treasurer of
the league, but has ' never Issued .
f inaacial statement leaving the finance
in the hands of the president -
Each club In the league waa supposed
to put up-tl.lOt as a guarantee that It
would carry out the three years' agree
ment Now It has developed that the
only clubs that put up thia money are
rortiana. Mettle ana Uo Angeles. Oak
land. Ban Francisco and Taooma did not
put up their forfeita This 14.10 Is bow
supposed to be In President Bert's Pos
session, but that official has made no
statement regsrdlng It. Otber money
paid Bert Such as Nadean's tlOt paid
by Portland to Bert for the national
commission, and.yBlankenahip's, Frisk's
snd Buohanan's purchase ( money, paid
to Bert for distribution, will alao be
publicly accounted for at the meeting.
Henry Harris and his colleagues In
San Francisco were counting on Bert's
interest la Recreation park In San
Francisco to make good these amounts,
out recently uncle Henry waa - very
mucn cnagrincd to learn that Bert had
sold. Ms Interest In the ball . park som
time sgf. Ths outcome of this will be
Interna ting. .
Henry Harris and Teddy Ooodman will
be here from Ban Francisco. - It is not
likely that i Jim Morley will come as he
Is not overly fond f ths San Francisco
contingent.- Cal Ewlng. wllk.be. here
for Oakland. Dave Evena for Tacoma.
Secretary Agnew for Seattle and Judge
McCredle and Ben Ely will look after
Portland s interests. . v - .-.
' On account of ' his popularity snd
ability tbers Is quite a strong sentiment
In favor of Judga McCredle for presl
dent of the league, and the northern
representatives wlli d tkalr utmost to
place him at the head. - The opinion pre.
valla that Ben Ely will be chosen secre
tary er the league tf he will accept It
Bwlaamlag
Professor W. t Murray resumed his
summing classes yesterday at the
Multnomah Amateur Athletio club. Tbo
hours of ths classes ..will be the same
as heretofore. . - -
''s'k v
M
I i
: It
the championship of the count foe
V . -.
m.
.V. - v-
'.. Z
WELL
AmateufollowerirlairnThat
He Had No Right to Com
f . pete In Fair Sports. . .. ,
RECEIVES SALARY FOR
CONDUCT4NC-8POrrST
If A. A. V. Saitains Its Own Ruling,
Local Athlete's. Record for Running
' High Jump WiU Not Stand Kerri
gan Sas Sullivan Gave Permission.
These are Interesting times for th
followers of amateur athletics' on tha
Pacific coast especially in Portland, and
from present indlcatlona there will be
some stir before the case In dispute la
adjusted. . While the principals in tha
affair are extremely reticent regarding
tha trouble, enough has been ascertained
to venture the opinion that at leaat one
record made at the Lewi and Clark
championship games will not stsnd the
light of investigation that will ahortly
be turned on It by the officers of .ths
American Athletio union. - -
The. trouble centers around Herbert
Kerrigan, who Is the msnager of sports.
at ths I-ewls and Clark exposition. Ker
rigan Is supposed to be sn amateur and
as an amateur was appointed by the
Multnomah Amateur Athletio club to
be Its representative at the fair sports,
as the exposition f flclala designated the
club to -direct the sports. - in tnis ca
pacity Kerrigan was paid a salary by
ths Lewis and Clark corporation for
looking after the sports. .When the
competitions came along ' It waa not
thought that Kerrigan would enter any
of the events,- on account of hla having
received money for. conducting these
sports. ; 1 - i . ' .
August f ths Lewis and Clark open
championship was held at th ball park.
In one of the events ths running high
Jump Kerrigan was a contestant and
won . the Jump, defeating Hall of the
Olympic club of San Francisco. Kerri
gan jumped feet 11 H Inohes, whll
Hall's mark was an Inch lower.- - -
- After the meeting several of ' the
Olymplo club ; representatives stated
that they did not approve of Kerrigan
competing, because - he had accepted
money -for handling the sports, ' and
added that they intended placing, ail cf
ths facts before President McCabe and
Secretary Sullivan of the A. A. U.
Whether or not the California athletes
have laid ths matter before the official
Is not known, but Coast Representatlv
Hauser declared hla intention ot doing
so. ,' -.---.' . i.-;- , i ...i. , . .... ...
- The matter will have to come before
the A. A. U. offlolals for settlement snd
according to those- who are well versed
In amateur athletics, the mark made by
Kerrigan In the running high Jump will
be struck from ths recordst . Thia pro
cedure, which will make a professional
of Kerrigan, will bar him from ever
again competing under . Multnomah's
colors and ths local club will lose the
services of An active young man. The
football team will also miaa Kerrigan,
aa hla work on the gridiron has been of
the highest grade. Only those who re
call with what vigor and daring he
played for Multnomah on the laat two
tripe to California and slso on ths local
field know what a valuable man Mult
nomah will lose.
Aa to what will come' regarding Frank
Lionergsn's connection with the hand
ling of sports, for which he. received re-H
muneratlon, when the footoall season
cornea Is yet a matter of conjecture. The
A. A. t. is extremely strict regarding
athletes accepting money and the out
come will be of great interest ta th
amateurs of th Psctflc coast.
When Kerrigan was asked concerning
his status, he ssld:
"Before entering Into ths competition
I ssked Secretary Sullivan If It would
be all right In th face of my receiving
salary -from-the .exposition authorities
for- conducting the sports,- and he told
me that I could go ahead end compete.
as h could fix It all right with Presi
dent McCabe. I Slso asked President
McCabe, and he said, 'Go ahead.' I ad-
. - - : :..:r.'-;--v: . :
IS DERI KERRIGAN
PROFESSIONAL?
OUT OF THE CYCLONE CELLAR.
mlt -accepting money for handling th
sports, but did not think that by doing
so It would Interfere with my amateur
standing." , .-..-v.- . ..'...
B033Y KEEFE PITCHES
. SHUT-OUT CONTEST
i
Tacoma Tigers In Great Form
and Pound Graham All
: " Over the Diamond.
San Pranoisco, Aug. 1. -With Bobby
Keefe at his best and the Tigers pound
hi Oscar Graham all over the lot Ta
coma .made Oakland look cheap today.
Keefe did, not allow a hit until-ths
eighth Inning and only two for the en
tire ; game. He had perfect control.
neither walking nor hitting a batter.
Besides being hit hard, Graham - was
very unsteady. - With a safe lead of
three runs, Taooma bad a batfest In tha
ninth, scoring four mors on as many
hits. Bcors:-. ' 1
. ..TACOMA
. '; V..' V,'-..;-.v v... Aa R. H. PO. A. E.
Doyle, ss. ........... 4 . 1 1 i t I
Sheehan, lb. ......... I i 10
Nordykej'lb.. . I I It
McLaughlin. If....... 1 J i
Lynch, cf. ........... I - t 1
Casey,-tb. ......
Graham,- c... i : r 1 ' 1
Hogan, rf Ii - -
Keefe, -p ....I . i 1
1 ' e
; Totals' ........ T It 7 11 I
...-. . ... OAKLAND. -
AB. R. H.PO. A.K.
Van Hsltren, cf...... 4 1 1
Francka, ss..... t 4 t
Dunleavy, If......... - 1 0
Kruger, rf ....... ..... e t v
Kelley, !b.. .......... t. ' 1 4 .1 '
Strelb. lb... , t ., .
Devereaux. tb.. ...... I I I T M
Byrnes, c... ......... I t 4 S
Graham, p... 11 " 4
ToUls ...:........! e - 9 17 II , C
- SCORE BT INNINGS.
Tacoma .........1 14 t
Hits , ...I lllllll 4 It
Oakland..........
Hit v.. ....... 1 1 t
8UMMART. - " '
Three-base - hits McLaughlin; Nor-
dyke. Two-base hits Keefe, Bheehan,
Lynch, McLaughlin, Baciifloe hits
Sheehan. Hosan. . Flrat base on errors
Oakland, 1 Stolen bases Doyle
X. gneenan. uranam ana iveeiex ctase on
balls Graham, .- - Left on bases Ta
coma, 8; Oakland, t. -Struck out By
Keefe. 7i by Graham, I. - Hit br pitcher
Keefe. r- Double play Nordyke to
Doyle to Keefe. passed balls Byrnes,
Tims of gameOne hour1 and 40 min
utes.: Umpire McDonald." "
pacific coasthleague: ,
it
CLCBS.
"1
Taeoeis ............
Seattle
.nail
B2B
Jicio
.400
Has rraaelece... .....
Portland . ...........
lOsklss 4.,
Lot Asides
Ust ................
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won.
Lost
4
PC
.o
Philadelphia
60
Cleveland ...
Chicago
New xorg
Boston
Detroit ..............
Waahlngton
St Louis
Testsrday'e Besalts.
At Chicago ChlcagOr 2: Maw Tork. 4.
. At at, Jouis u ixruis, i; i-nuaaai-phla.
. ,
At Detroit Detrolt-Bostoa game
postponed; rain.
At (jieveiana-o-cieveiana-wasningion
game postponed : r In. . --
. Taneeavee Beats
- (Sperlal Dtesetdb The JeeraaL) .
Vancouver. B. C Aug. It. 'Vancouver
defeated Westminster this afternoon la
a lacrosse match. . four goals to three.
it was ths greatest match of the sea
son and was witnessed by 1,000 spec
tators, - Close checking marked the
match, - Vancouver played In- brilliant
form. ' - "i
KITTY ORASIIEAR IS
BEST DATTER
i
The Ancreis' utility Man is
it-
, . ting the Ball on Every . V
Z l V '; Opportunity. C )l i
LARRY M'LEAN STILL
LLAU3 FOR FOKTLAWP
General Slump in Batting Xa Notice
' ' able All Along ths Coaat Circuit-
. Local Batsmen Claim That They
Cannot "See ths Ball Ths Figures.
"Kitty" Brashear, utility man on th
Los Angeles club, still, maintains ths
lead among ths batters la ths Coaat
league. . McLean Jumped up a trtfls last
week, but Is falling sway faat Ths
standing from th openlag of the season
up to and Including August 11 Is aa
fOllOWSI , : , - .
- Plsyers ! , . AJ,;R
Bbltlda. Beattle M SI
Blankeaahls. Hrattle 12s ' ' 4e
PC.
Jf?
.813
.813
,2M
,2H
.274
.272
.270
.270
.20
,2H
.24
.2flf
.242
Braskear. Los Angeles ... . ..S6S
CnHI, Oskland ............. M
Mrlaa, Pnrtlasd..........4n
Hart. S.altle ,-S
Hoeerkolder. Portlasd 41
Mltckell, Portlaad .........191
Cravats, Las Ana-elr ......set
Hlldebrsad. Ssn Frsnrlses...M
a'aldroa, San yranrlsee ....41
Irwin, Sea Franrisre M
HrTredie. Portland .... ....
Smith, lxm Angeles. ........445
Trick, Seattle .'. 1
track. Tacems .......44
Nordrke. Tscobm .....,....44
Irllloa, Is Ang.ies 44.
Nealoa, H.a rraaciace ' 81
Doyte, Tarvem ...... ......403
rVhlaAy. Portland ....... ... M)
Easea, Timst ,,.444
Clark. Beattle 4
Wheeler. Hae FYgarUce ... .8A3
Kane, Seattle .v.. ...... ....Sua
Hall ft.. Seattle 800
Sbeabaa, Tacoma ....... ...4A2
Ats, Porttand ,..4'J4
Hours, Sesttle ........8x4
Dnnleavy, Oakland. ..MH
Xriigar, Oakland ...4M
Miller, g. P. and S.Wle ... 70
Bernard.. ..Loe Angeles .....4.TO
Hornsea, Portlsnd ...v..... IT
Mclucblln. Tacoma .4.TT
FlMDlDf, Portlsnd .......... 82
Casey, Tscoais ............. Vll
McHale, Seattle ,..,84
Hncaa w., Oakland a
Krarjr. Keatle 1.; .....1MI3
Van Haltrtn, Oakland ....a44S
Walter, S. V.and Seattle ...SM
Fload, Los Ansvlea........410
Loe Jtwalea jujWL:.?X
Graham C Tacoma DZST
Brme, Oakland .....SIS
Orar, Los An. tee ......... 9
Kelly, Oakland 41S
Caver, Los Anseles ....ITS
Eaalck, P (inland ...... ...!
Jones, Perftanit ";-.r'.'...... a
lit
." 10
, 1'T
. n
, 114
. t
.-.'tSS
125
111
'
-. t
11T
' 1
lo
121
.2U
2TiO
,2
.'AS
flSl
. - W .1
111
'.. 1 ,
o .
( ' 91 c .
11
, lf '
.i
- 05 '
; ; in ;
'. is
rW
ut
.' loo
v TS
. M
S
T Tt
41
SO
ss . -,
T ' '
.A W 'i
' : , 2" '
: I T7
-
- 14
.: 32 r'"
41
sf -
i " 23
.251
.2.'!
.250
.248
.241
.24
.240
.248
.242
.241
.241
.241
.27
.2:18
.2;i
.2.12
.2211
..225
.22.1
.224
.223
.223
.K0
.218
'.217
.216
.21.1
.214
.214
2
.)
,24
,t4
-.23
.22
.I2
-.201
Vaa Baren, Portland .......STN
Thomas, Tacoma V1
nan v., seattto ...,.. .....us
Beam, Ixm Asgrlea .i......l9
Rogaa H., Tacnrss ......... .201
C-anka, Oakland AW
osklmes, OskUnd 11
,200
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
' Won.
New York 71 :
Lost PC.
It .711
Pittsburg r... II
41
47
4
-II.
70
T4
-1
.124
FMladelDbla 1
,6S
,.M4
.(27
.171
.111
.111
Chicago ............. II J
Cincinnati ........... hs -
8t Louis 41
Boston IT
Brooklyn 14-
.r- -
'. Testerdaya Besalts.
At New YorkNew York, I; Chi
cago, I.
At Boston Boston, I; Cincinnati, 1. .
At Phlladalnhla PhltaaelDhla. 7: St
LouiS, I.--' : '
At Brooklm Brooklyn.' 1: Pitts-
burg, I. . ..
. Daly Zs stroke. .
Tom Daly, the old Inflelder, who was
star Id ths major league for a dosen
years .or mors, lost all .hfa earnings at
the racetrack. At ths end of his base
ball career he finds himself with a
large family on his hands and not a
cent to support them. Daly has gons
back so far that hs I ren too slow
for th minors.- By- the way, 4.he
Brooklyn police would not allow the
players to play that benefit game for
htm a week ago Sunday.
SEMI O ICL' ::iles
FC1
Fifteen Exactlrj lnr.5.-: Without
a Rt:u Wjs Outcome of . '
a Fitchers' Ctruie. ;
7
: (Sseeial Dispatch te The Jonroal.)
' Seattle. Aug. II. It was a lS-innlng
draw today - with ths game called on
account of darkness, Seattle had' the
game 4 to I up to the alxtb when" Wal
ters and Hart did an Alphonee and
Oaaton act allowing Smith's fly to fall
aafe and count for a two-bagger, scoring
ths flrat run. - Hits by Dillon, CravaAb
and Ross accounted for the second one
In the seventh, and Brashear tied the
acore up In the eighth by clouting ths
ball out of th lot' sending Flood In
ahead of him. From that time on both
pitchers settled down and the men be
hind them played Ilka demona Seattle's
men went through "the entire H In
nings without a slip. Los Angeles wss
very snaky In the early innings, giving
Seattle four unearned runs. Th bat
ting and fielding of Kane and Brashear
waa ths feature of the long contest
Warren Hall seemed to get better as
the game progressed, having excellent
control of his eurvs ball, and after Bra
sheer cracked out his noma ran. Shields
settled down . and pitched . swell - ball.
Score: .-... . :t, ., -.
i; h' x- SEATTLE. ; V ' -.
; , , A B. R. H. PO, A. E.
Walters, rf ........... 4
Kane. lb....... 7
Blankenahlp, o... ..... I
Hart cf
Houts,' If... 7
Frary.' lb... i. ....... I
Runkle, 2b,..,.,.,,,. I
R. Hell. as........... I
t 1
t I
14
t 1
Shleldai ' p. . . 4
Touts '
....;. it 4s it
; . - tOS ANGELES. - -a.- - S
- Aa R. H. PO. A. X.
Bernard, ef. ......... 7 lit
Flood, . tb. , . .... 7 , 1 t f ; i. t
Smith, --. tb. .... ....... 7U 0 1.1. a 9
Brashear. ss. ........ til l -ll
Dillon, lb............ I t I II I
Cravath, rf.......... I 1 X I -
Ross. if. ...... ....... e i i
Spies, e. .............. I I . I I
W. Hall, p IS 1 ,1 ,.t
Totals ....ft 4 11 41 II
- ' SCORE BT INNINGS. -
Seattle ... ,iiooteoooi a 4
Hits ...i-ll111110111l 11
Los A...-0011 00 00 4
Hits . tie it to It tit II
; SUM MART. 'Z Z
' Earned runs Los Angeles, 4. ' Two
base hits, Kane, -Hall. Smith. Cravath,
Rraahear. Home run Brashear. Dou-
bte plays Blansvanshlp to R. Hall: Bra-
anear to epiea to nrann; w. nan to
Flood' to Dillon. Stolen bases Kane,
Blankenahlp X, Flood,. Dillon, Cravath,
Roes. Struck out By Shields. I: By
W. Hall, 4. Bases on balls Shields, t;
W. HalL I. Hlt by pitched ball Frary.
Paased ball Spies. Left on bases Se
attle. I: Loe Angeles, . Time of gams
Two hours. and 4 minutes.
Umpire-
Perrtne.
... . r'.' " --"V , 1 "Mi : " .' ' It ... , - i- I
No Other
'zyzz'i : -zzzz z-z-z,,7- :?: z-zt
Iridudcsf MPlicavyweight suits as
well as blacks
Clearance Sale .
Boys' Clothing:
' ' Z-Z, '.':'-Vv ...;v ZZ'-'Z': '. 'Vv ...
EVERYITnTnG CH9ES IIERE AT
-Or-E-FOUDTn OFF re
k FOR
$3,00 QR
ICj FOR
v $3;75 QR'
. Another Big Shipment of : Little Tudor Play
i: Suits Justitv. :U-.Prlc 50 pento Each.:
CJ-C7 TOtf St,iotneeh -Stork Cah
iir fit
';n7
J.J I
.;)
lltllli
.l.j:
COTIil
S7VLE
Ruhlin-McCormick Fizzle Dem
V ojnstrated Unpcpufarity of . a
t ' EIg Clusters.,'. ' . '
NAUGHTON DISCERTATE3 ;
f ON THE - FIGHTING WIN
Britt-Nclson Contest It Overshadow-'
inx ; All 'Other Matcheg on the
Calendar, snd Coffroth ia Worrying
About the Success of Meat Battle.
By W. W. Naughton. '
(Special Dispstdi by Lessee Wire te Tk Jaarasl)
- San Francisco. Aug. II. Heawwelsht
pugilists are no longer the vogue. This
was shown at the Ous Ruhlln-JImmv
MoCormlck contest st Colma some nights
ago. The house waa the poorest prob
ably' tha Colma promoter have known.
It . waa muchi. smaller . than the crowd
that attended the Frankle Nell-lUrry
Tenny, battle. From Inalde Information
It la learned that the gate receipts did
not total 1 1.000. i -j
And auch a flghtt : . ! , " r
The crowd began to leer before the
flrat round was finished snd kept it up
until .HcCormlok finally flopped to the
floor mors weary and disgusted than
punlahed. ' -..-.'. N- . ?.
Tbe oonteat made patent a couple of
things: One Is that Ruhlln will never
be a world-beater and! ta only a wraith
of the Gus Ruhlln of a half doaeh years
ago. The other is that McCormlck was
never cut out for a champion. .
: Baa Francisco sports bad beard so '
much of thg whols-sfouled fighting quail- -flcatlon
-of John Lw Sullivan's towering
Taxaa that .they expected to see a very
earnest willing novice In action. . Thsy '
bsd doubts, of course, aa to the degree
of nattlness McCormlck would display
In handling gloomy Gus.. Thsy felt,
however, that the Texan would prove to .
bo a fire eater even tf he did not hew
to the line In the' matter , of Queensberry
etlauette.: ... -. .--..: V'.
i. : , ' aiOoimlak Za Oat,
He was a disappointment every way
you looked at him. He did not- seem to
have force - enough in his punches to
orlpple a horsefly. ' Hs was so eager to
get away after making a lunge, that
some of hla attempts fell Inches short -of
the mark.- even when Ruhlln had no
guard tip to Intercept a blow.
Ruhlln is woefully slow and hi mind
appears to set tn a faltering way. He
oould have punched this man McCor
mlck not once, but 4 dosen time while
the Texan, was all tangled up on the -
(Continued on Page Nine.) a
.'and blues in their
iLAugustJ,-i.-':3f;'
ALL $ai50 SUITS
A3L $4.00 suits
ALL $4.50 SUITS
ALL $5.00 SUITS
' l