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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1907)
I The SUNDAY SPORTING NE.WS .JSSS Compiled by Lxperts for T L TWELVE IIB TO COKTE IN 110 A BADLY WALLOPED "Kid" Kinsella Pulls Out the Game After It Is All But Lost by Groom. Tyler, Armstrong: and Lewis, Multnomah Ball Players Ilave Easy Time With Seattle Rivals. Three of Seattle's Best, Have Entered. J0UKNM; 1 SOUND CLU VICTORY OREGON TOURNEY .VISITORS OF FAIR SEX ALSO ENTERED Tyler Ranks as Second Beat Racket WieldVr In Northwest and Arra strong Has Been Doubles Chain pion Lewis to Be Com Partner. J. C -Tyler and A. Armstrong;, two of the best-known tennis axparta In the Pacific northwest, will eompata In ths Oregon state tournament In singles and doubles. Their entries were received last night by telegraph by J. F. Ewlng, halrman of the managing committee. Tyler Is the champion of British Co lumbia, and his official ranking In the orthwest is second only to that of I r. Paine, who won both the northwest and the International championship at Tacoma last year. Tyler met doss, ths Oregon champion. last year at Taooma, and the previous year at Portland, defeating him both times. Re Is a comparatively young player, and has probably improved in . Lis game. Armstrong Is not far behind Tyler. Two years ago he and R. R. Benham captured the northwest championship at Tacoma, defeating Ooss and. Lewis In ths final roand. Carl Xwls Zs Kara. Another out-of-town player who will nter In both singles and doubles Is Carl Lewis, formerly of Portland, now Of Seattle. While hers Lewis ranked In the forefront of racquet wielders. With Goes ss a partner he captured the Ore i'gon championship twice. This year he will play with Ooss again In an-attempt to get permanent possession of the . handsome three-time cup offered in this vent. Lewis has been playing much this spring, and Is said to be In better form than ever before in his life. No word has ss yet been received from the California players. Hunt snd Gardner, who wrote some time ago ask ' lag about the conditions of the tourna ment, hot tne saae or moss men sna Of others whose entries may be delayed. the committee has decided to hold the - list open until the hour of the drawing Monday morning. Entries may be sent to the Multnomah club. At least two visiting women players will contest in the Indies' events. They are Mrs. Will B. DuBols of Vancouver, Washington, and Miss Theoda F. Bush of Boston, who is here on a visit. ' List of Entries to Data. The entries filed up to yesterday evening were as follows: Men's singles J. F. Ewlng, L. R. Prince, J. W. Ladd, Irving Rohr, H. L Corbett, B. H. Wlckersham, D. L. Bellln- rer, M. C. Frohman, R. R. Benhsm, F. fl. V. Andrews. R. Wilder. W. A. Bethel, Richard Munn, A. R McAlpIn, H. R. Falling, W. H. R. Flnck. Carl Lewis, O. L. Ferris. F. C Warren, W. W.1 Ben ham. Well Gilbert, Charles MaeCormlck, 8. S. Humphrey, Joe Tyler, A. Arm trong. Ladles' singles Miss Theoda F. Bush, Stella Fardlng. Mrs. Cook. Leslie Weid jer, Tessle Leadbetter. Nan Robertson, Mrs. E. O. Baldwin, Myrtle Shaefer, Mrs. , Will B. DeBols, Miss Rachael Josephl. i Men's doubles Prince and Rohr. Ben-j- ham and Andrews, Forbes and Frohman, Lewis and Goss, Corbett and Snow, GU I' pert and partner, Armstrong and Tyler. Ladles doubles Theoda F. Bush and ' Stella Frohman, Mlsq Clara Houghton and Miss Morrison, Myrtle Shaefer and , Stella Fording, Mrs- Cook and Miss Fox, Mrs-Baldwin and Miss Robartson, Miss ' R. josephl and partner. ... Mixed -doubles Miss Heltshu and Wl ckersh am, M rs, " Cook and Bell I nger, Miss Robertson and Ewing. Mrs. North rup and A. B- McAlpin, Miss Frohman and H. R. Failing, Miss-Myrtle Schaef fer and Floyd Warren, Miss Tessle Lead better and R. R. Benham, Miss Busoh and Norman Pease, Ooss and partner, Lewis and partner. . - t ' r rimi-MrfMiftiiirif rirr1-- T"f' ' - s 'J. f vex , . " II, R, Benhamr winner of handicap ingles at li vington. He will ;om , ' X 1 pete for the Oregon championship tbia week. r h t IJki- t f . -. 1 : ,s - -7s Ail - u ''i V, , " i" - Jt " f ' l'tT''i-' v. (; - oV'4 f ! .' ' u H'-""'l ' ' .- x , V' W. y'W i''.M, ? 'JlJ-V' -s f Miss Myrtle Shaefer, One of the DIG FIELD FOR OLYMPIC GAMES Monster Stadium in Progress of Construction in Eng land for Contests. (Journal Special Serrlce.) London, July 20. Satisfactory prog ress is being made on the stadium for the Olympian games to be held here in 1908. The capacity of the stadium will be about 70,000, and it will contain all convenience! for the competitors. The contests will Include track and field ath letics, cycling, fencing, swimming, lawn tennis, archery, gymnastics, wrestling and display of military riding. In addi tion, about the beginning of April, a week of er iteats In winter ames will also be held In the stadium. These will Include football (both Rugby and asso ciation), la croese'and hockey. The center of the stadium will be an arena of turf of oval shape, having a long axis of 700 feet, and a short axis of 800 feet Round this arena will be, Duut two tracxs, wun inree japs to me mile, and the outer for cycling, with a breadth of 25 feet, and 2 laps to the mile.- ' Running along one side of the arena will be a huge swimming bath, 100 me ters In length, with a deep space (12 feet) in the middle for high diving ai4 water polo. The trackg a.nd swimming . &Jr y 5 4 mm. t 1 t'j' '('.i,, Java 1 1 ? u CUT- A' - J 1 1 !- 4s m wiot .;;. Entrants In State Tennis Tournament. bath are being constructed under the supervision of the Amateur Athletic as- aoetauon, the Amateur swimming as sociation and the National Cyclists' un ion, respectively. Dimensions of the stadium are: Length of turf, 229 yards (212 meters); length of turf, exclusive or lawn tennis courts), 1S6 yards (127 meters); width of tun, 100 yards (91 meters); width of turf (exclusive of swimming pond), 83 yards (76 meters); running track, three laps to one mile, 24 feet wide (7.S me ters); cycling track, 2 laps to one mile, 8S feet wide (10.5 meters); swim ming pond, 100 meters long, 60 feet wide, depth 4 feet at each end, 12 feet in middle. CIIAPTJLTEPEC WINS THE NEPTUNE STAKES (Journal Special Berries.) Brighton Beach, July 20. Fred Bur lew's Chapultepec won an' easy victory In the Neptune stakes today. There was no doubt of the result In the raee after the barrier was sprung. Dugan got the Burley colt off flying, and after the sixteenth pole nothing got nearer to him than six lengths. Maga sine chased after him for awhile, but he stopped at the stretch turn, leaving Smoker to come on and get the place money rrom ir sieges. Kesuns: First race, five and a half furlongs L.ong can in;, jjugan), s to 6, won Obert (Garner), second; Louis Cava- naugh (j. rowers), third. Time, 1:08. Second race, steeplechase, about two miles Kernel (Stone), 4 to 1, won Sheriff Williams (Archibald) seoond Jimmy Lane (Turnburk). third. Time, 4:06 2-6. Third race, one and one eighth miles gorm (Knapp), second; Martin Doyle (uirnor), 10 z, mira. rime, l:6. Fourth race, six furlongs Chanul tepeo (E. Dugan), 8 to 5, won; Smoker (Radtke). second: Sir Clesres (Troxler) third. Time. 1:14 8-6. Fifth rsce, six furlongs Red River (Miller), ll to 20, won; Comedienne (H, Dugan), second: Ben Ban (Brussell) inira. nine, i:n. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth mllei Englander (Lally), SO to 1, won; Von Tromp (B. Dugan), second: Orphan Lad (j. J-ree;, tnira. rime, 1:451-0. SEATTLE RACE RESULTS Seattle. Wash.. July 20. rFlrat run five furlonfi-s Monev Mimia (KmirKi to 6, won; Willie Gregg (Gross), $ to 1, second; Elfin King (J. Clark), 3 to 1, miru. lime j:uvi-z. Second race, 7 furlongs Kruka (C. Wright), to 1, won; Altanero (Rettlg), 7 to 1. second; Sachet (R. Davis), 8 to it, inira. j ime, 1:27 1-2. Third race. 6 H furlongs Cadichon iManaers). id to l, won; Aunt Polly (J. Clark), 4 to 1, second; Nappa (McClaln). 10 to 1. third. Time 1:06. Fourth race. 6 furlongs Glorlo (Ret tlg), 40 to 1. won; Herlves (W. Kelly), 9 to 1, second; Early Tide (R. Davis). I to 1, third. Time 1:00. Fifth race, one ono-sixteenth mile Kermit (J. F. Hayes), 8 to 1, won: Fastoso (Palmo), V to 2, second; Tar rlgan (Manders), 10 to 1, third. Tims 1:53. Sixth race, one mile Orllene (Ryan), 6 to 1, won; Kdwln T. Fryer (W. Kelly) 7 to 2. second; Treasure Seeker (Gil bert), 10 to 1, third. Time 1:40. FINAL BAcFneARLY ENDS IX TBAGEDY (Joornil Special Serrlce.) Denver. Colo., July 20. The midsum mer race meet at Overland park closed this afternoon and the last race nearly resulted in a tragedy. In a furious spurt in the home stretch Edgecllff, with ' Donovan up, who had the rail, tripped himself and threw half a somer sault, falling on hit rldor a-h,i seriously injured. Knight Rlaze, with Shea up, who was at Edereciiffa hia was also thrown, brulsina- nni hniMn up his Jockey. Donovan will not be able iu nuo mi ouiiKj iimp. it was at first supposed he was killed TOMMY BURNS TO DO VAUDEVILLE STUNTS (Journal Special Service.) . " Los Angeles: July 20. Tommv Unmet accompanied by his youneer hrnrh. Eddie, leaves tonight for San Franelsoot Burns is anxious to get back to the northern city, where preparations' ate being) made to take out a vaudeville show. in the case or Joe Gans clinrlilnv fh match With Jlmmv Burns in rh1 nitv Tommy will postpone the opening of his show and hurry back to Los Angeles to train bis protege. , (oeeUl Dtepatek to The JesraaL) Seattle, July 10. Ths Multnomah nine simply "played horse" with the local club men here today, walloping them until they liked it Score IT to I. If Bill Inglis had any notion of glv in the boys a banquet after the game be chanced his mind after the Port land men had stamped the home plate seven times In the sixth inning. In several ways the Seattle men made a record. They piled up thirteen errors. Mosher. the third baseman ror the local club team, even bunched four errors in one Inning, a record that will stsnd for some time to come. I Each team had a southpaw in ins box. Deneff, an old Michigan pitcher worked for Multnomah and Btott. ot Stanford, squatted behind the plate un til he got a ringer nun in tne ninin. Fowler pitched for the Seattle Athletic club. He might have twirled very creditable ball had his support been half way decent, but with his clubmstes cuffing the ball as if they had a grudge against It. there was no induce ment for him to exert himself. With a lead of fifteen runs, ueneri eased up In the last two Innings snd thA irwVla AiriMMri flv tftjllee. CimD bell, captain and third basemen of the Multnomah team. Is a ball player. Score by Innings: Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 1 6 6 13 Multnomah ,..0 4 0 0 1 7 1 0 217 16 8 Batteries, Fowler and Brown; Doneff, Stott and Bennett Umpires, McMunua and Pope. OAKS AND ANGELS IN SLUGGING BEE (Joarnal Special Service.) San Franolsco, July 80. A real- old- fashioned slugging bee one of the sort that used to send thrills tingling up nd down the spines of the tans in the old days when pitchers were not quite so good was pulled off at Recreation park this afternoon. Just thirty-two safe slams at the horsehlde sphere were mads during the oourse or the con test. Van Haltren s men mads eighteen of them and Dillon s crew fourteen, bu the men from the south were a trlfl mure crafty and squeesed In the winning run of an 8-7 score in the last period. Score by innings: Los Angeles ..4 1 00 1 0 0 1 11 14 Los Anareles. ..4 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 ( 14 Batteries: Ls Angeles. carries, Burns and H. Hogan; Oakland, Reldy and Bliss. Umpires, Ferrlne snd Ar lett. NATIONAL LEAGUE Five Straight Defeats. (Journal Special Strrlce.) Boston. Mass., July 20. For the fifth time In succession the Hub Doves were beaten today and barely escaped a shut out by the Pirates, score: k. H. B. Pittsburg.. .0 o l o o i o u o s Boston 0 0000000 1 1 10 ltatterles Phllllppl and Gibson; Llnd- aman and Brown, Needham. Umpires ohnstone and carpenter. Cincinnati Is Beaten. (Journal Special Service.) Brooklyn. N. Y.. July 20. After hav ing the first game of a double-header fostponed on account of wet grounds, he Brooklyn Nationals won a olose game from Cincinnati In the seoond con test, score: n. n. is, Cincinnati. .0 00100000 1 10 (1 Brooklyn... 0 i 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 7 1 Batteries Ewing and Schlel; Strick lett and Bergen. Umpire Klem. Matthewaon Is Invincible. (Journal gpaeial Bervlee.) New Tork. July 20. Matthewaon was invincible toaay. and snowed tne cni- cago Nationals but three hits. The Giants made the only run of the game in the ninth Inning on singles by Shannon Browne and Seymour, after two men were out. Score: R. H. E. Chloago 0 00000000 0 3 0 New York. .00000000 1 1 4 0 Batteries Lungren and Kllng; Mat thewson and Bowerman. Umpires O'Day and Rlgler. AMERICAN LEAGUE White Sox Shnt Out. (Joarnal Special Serrlc.) Chicago; July 20. Tannehlll shut the White Sox out with little difficulty, holding tnem to rour scattered singles. Soore: Chicago 0 0000000 0 0 4 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 8 6 0 Batteries Altroek and Sullivan: Tan nehlll and Crlger. Umpires Hurst and Connolly. Stone Knocks Home Ron. St. Louis. Mo.. July 20. Stone's home- run In the fourth inning, sending two In ahead of him, gave the St Louis Americans a commanding lead over th New YorKers. score: New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I .' I St. Louis 1 1 040090 8 7 2 Batteries Doyle. Kiuon and Klelnow: Powell and Stevens. Detroit Bunches Hits. Detroit, Mich:, July 20. Bunching their hits in the eighth today enabled the Detroit Americans to win from Phil adelphia. Score: Detroit 0 0 1 1 0 00I 4 9 Phliadedphla ...oooozioo o s S 4 Batteries Slever and Payne; Waddell and Powers. Umpire Evana. Joss Holds Down Senators. flavalanil flhln. .Tillv 20. JOsa al lowed, until the ninth Inning, but two hits, and won an Interesting game from Washlnrton today. Score: Cleveland ..... .0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 X 4 7 1 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 Batteries joss ana iarne; nugnes snd Warner. Umpires Sheridan and Stafford, , m Useful Rime for Yachtsmen. When both side-lights you see ahead. Port your helm and show your red. Green to green or red to red, Perfect safety go ahead. If on the port tack yon. steer, It is your duty to Keep eiear .n-- Of every close-hauled ship ahead, No matter whether green or red. y But when'uponyournrFts" seen""!"" A stranger's starboard light of grean. There's not oo muoh for. you to do, For green to port keeps clear of you. v. ki -Circle Magaslne. p - ' r Kv':i'-' Amateur Challenge. ' -l Vancouver, Wash., July JO. Sporting fditor of Ths Jounwl.- Dear airThe ittock A Ledbetter.LumbW oompany baseball team wishes, to -challenge tny good amateur baseball team of Portland for a game on July , ana tha Sunday following; game to bo played 1 In Van couver anT expeniies guaranteed. Ad wam .r Thsver. caotaln. ears Plttock LedbetterJLumber company. Vancouver."' Waaa. ii..iiW.im''j i" H'w."im ii .11,11. mi-1 w.jw'iw. 111 mm "' 'i n;e""' " - ",, - s W wv ,i i n . - , , .l.jJ; Ck." 1 l-,VJt" IM' ,li l i t -V , i u ' i t M ?rSi : -: 4 .-;.: ' ' ; r;r V (V N v f'S V" !V 'fc ' . ..I vf 1 riJf'.::,,:,..-; 5-if "A?: ; w. 4 A"' l'.tA? -'-' U.TT'X' '-?'ior Vf?i-ri'? "- , -i i. Vs Charlev Athorton, Portland's Now First Basazaan. "IRON MAN" M'GINNITY TELLS HOW TO By Joe McOlnnlty of the New Tork Giants. To become a pitcher a man must first of all have a good strong constitution, us must be of sturdy build, with plenty of endurance. Without that a young athlete might Just as well throw aside his ambitions in that direction snd try something else. Many good ball players have started out as pitchers, but their physical make-up was not suited to tne jon ana iney una to go in some other field of sport or some other position on the diamond. A lars-e hand Is also necessary to be come a good pitcher of curves and speed. The man with a large nana ana long l.ngers has a powerful advantage over the athlete with small hands. The man with long, wiry fingers can wrap them around a ball ana curve It with much more ease as well as getting much bet ter control. Pit china- Is a severe strain on ths arm as well as on the entire body and to last one must have great endurance and this must be developed with great care. Never exert the strength of the arm un less you uave to. Never allow your arm to get sore u you can prevent it. Havlnc all the physical requisites tne next Important thing for a pitcher to learn is control. That is tne secret or good pitching. No matter how great a pitcher may be, he can never be very successful without he is able to put the ball where he wants it. Young players should aoquire a curve ball early, xne out-curve ana tne arop curve both come under the general head of "ourve," one is merely an exaggera tion of the other. The so-calle(f in curve is really nothing more than a fast ball with a Jump on it, thrown off the ends of the fingers. Nearly every schoolboy pitcher can throw what is called In professional SPORTING NOTES Local and Otherwise. Several members of the Portland Au tomobile club went on a run to Wllholt Springs yesterday afternoon, intending to remain at tne Borings an num n return to the city this afternoon. . m 9 A horse show in the early winter, which has been mentioned as a proba bility several times in these columns, seems now to be more than ever a cer tainty. At Its last regular meeting me hoard of directors of the Portland Hunt club decided to.go'ahead with the proj ect. All detSilfll sre Ktlll In the nir. or course, pat ths directors are In favor or securing" the armory lor tne eveat, ot fivtag a,i large list of valuable prizes or all Dreads of horses and of Import ing an expert horseman from the east to juage tne snow. Twenty Y. M. C. A. seniors left yester Joe Tyler, champion tennis player of British Columbia, who will com pete for tha Oregon champlouflhiD. g ' 1 A V'f 7 BECOME A PITCHER ranks the "wagonwheel" curve, but that will not do In fast company. The wag onwheel curve is an out-curve thrown from the side with an underhand mo tion and spins up to the plate so that any good batter can hit It Young pitchers should lose no time in developing a curve ball thrown over hand or over the shoulder. This carries speed with it, and the ball breaks quick ly and does not spin around like a wagon wheel. That is the kind of curve that fools the batter. You cannot expect to fool batters com pletely. They will hit the ball some where but the pitcher must work to keep the batter from hitting It squarely. If the ball is hit the fraction of an inch too high or too low it will go to some fielder and be caught. The pitcher, therefore, must try and have enough "Jump" on his ball to prevsnt It being hit "on the nose." Another thing to study la the batter. Every batter hss a favorite kind of ball, experience will teach what kind of a ball It Is, and then he must be given something else. Never bo afraid to put the ball over the plate when the catcher gives the signal. Stack your nerve against that of the batter and let go. A very important feature to pitching is fielding the position. That comes from experience, but if the pitcher is lasy he can never become adept as a fielder. He must learn to back up every throw In the direction of the plate and he must always be on hand to cover first in case the first baseman has to get the ball. Above all things be willing to do what an experienced catcher tells you and never overlook an opportunity to profit by the experience of others. Keep yourself In good physical con dition all the time and do not dissipate or allow yourself to beoome fat. The more fat you accumulate the less wind you will have. day afternoon for a nine-days' trip to Mount Hood and surrounding moun tains. They traveled to Boring on the car, whence they set out for the moun tain on foot, each carrying a pack of bedding and provisions on his back. The boys will travel leisurely, fishing and berrying on the way. They will ollmb the mountain next Saturday, and expect to return tne lonowing xuonaay. a It looks now ss if Los Angeles would get tne vanaemnt cup race. H. Li. Keats has already receive s shipment of 1808 Mathewson autos. The car retails ior it,ouu. e The battle for the Davis International tennis iropny now lies between tha Ann tralian and the English teams, as the contest between the challengers went to Australia, in the final , matches Baals C. Wright defeated A. F. Wilding of AUHira.ua, put wrignt s partner, Karl H. uenr, was oeaten ty Norman Brooks. Wright had previously been beaten by crooKes ana iienr Dy Wliaing. The Americans won the doubles match, wnion nave me victory to tne Austral lans only by a three out of five score. Jack Munroe. whose pugilistic career was put an end to by the big fist of unampion jeirnes, is now a prosperous miner in the cobalt regions north of Toronto, Canada. Tom Longboat, the great Indian long distance runner, has been suspended bv the Toronto West End T. M. C A. and is extremely likely to lose bis amateur standing. Longboat has received offers from many quarters of lata and his suspension came as a result of attempts to get away from the West End or ganization. ... e - August and 4 are the days set for thin year's cruise of the Oregon Yacht club. Jockey Borel hss been ( Indefinitely suspended at Seattle for landing' short priced horses outside the i money and bringing long shots horns In front Wallace C. Hood of Washlngton is evidently determined to let nothing get past him at the capital dltv. On Me morial day he won the jiob-mile race held at Bennlngs track.1 defeating a number of other cars with his Thomas Flyer and finishing in 2:I:48. So taken with racing were ths Washingtonlans that another race meet ywas held dur ing the Elks' carnival. fHood. with his Thomas Flyer,- was again a contender and won the principal event, ft S5-mlle race. Aitnougn the track was in bad condition he made the quarter-century in ii:os-a, IIIS OWN BAT WORK WINS FOR PORTLAND Score Tied In Second, Seventh and Tenth Innings and Finally Broken try Hits by Kinsella and Mott and Long Fly by Atherton. a TESTERDAT'S RESULTS, Eortland, E; San Francisco, 4. os Angeles, ; Oakland, 7. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost Per Ct.' Los Angeles S4 It -7f Ran Frannlaca .Rg 46 Hl Oakland Bl II .100 VnrtlnA tX KS IT Twelve Innings of thrilling baseball were dished up to the Saturday erowd of fans. Three times was the score tied. In a hard knot, which was finally out' by a long fly knocked from the bat of. Portlands' red nustached first baseman. mmn.i faaai bard) The things being ended as tha wished, I to 4. "Kid" Kinsella, the large headed. working youth who la about tha suresa goods on McCredle's pitching staff, was the hero of the day. Ths kid went Into) the game when the chances for victory) seemed to be hanging on the ragged adgr of a forlorn hope. He held the enemy down to two hits and one run which run was none of bis doing and himself did the stick work that landed the neo- essary soorea for a percentage fatter Q room Zs Kit rraely. Bobby Oroom started to twirl for tha Beavers, but he was batted freely. Moreover, he gave away passes right and left and when the fifth Inning waa done the visitors bad us In tha bole, I to 1. Kinsella went in to niton In tha stxth. but. as Jones was quite effective, there was little Joy on tne bleachers. Both teams were blanked In the sixth. Then McCredle started things going In the seventh by traveling to first on Pa in s rumnie. ijassey nit a line drive which waa too high for Wheeler and Donahue came forward with a sacrl- ce. Schlmpff flew out to Hohler and there was Just one mors Beaver to bait Kinsella. Easyf Of course. But no. Kinsey landed sauarely and sent the sphere toward the right cab bage patch. Mohler Jumped high, but It was too hot for him and traveled on, while McCredle an-. Bassey ran to tie the score. eau Boor za Tentn. That was all until the tenth, when a bad bound made Atherton miss an easy rrounder and put Wheeler on nrtt. Ilidebrand sacrificed. Schlmoff missed Irwin's drive and tha Seals were again i in the lead. Lovett. wno. dv tne Dy. naa got nis batting eye again with a vengeance, hit, one to tne leu tence wnen it cams an turn and reached the keystone bag. Mott bunted to Irwin and beat it and Lovett tied the score once more when the ball rolled Into the field because nobody waa covering first on the play. The eleventh -assed with little danger to either side and the visitors were re tired In short order in the twelfth. Then Kinsella gave a second glad sur prise by sending a slzsler past Irwin. Lovett laid down a bunt and Mott hit safe, sending Kinsey to third. Casey walked snd Atherton hit a high fly to right field. Kinsella stood on the bag until the sphere touched the mitt of th big Shaughnessv then ducked bis bet snd sprinted home, breaking up J game. I A great one-handed stop of a ffi grounder by Mott In the tenth saved A game from -olng to the Seals In til i Inning. Official score: V SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. snaugnnessy, n, o 1 Monier, D. . . . , j Wheeler, ss ....8 Hildebrand. It 4 Irvln, lb ...I Williams, lb. ...... ...6 Spencer, cf. ..........I Street, c. 6 Jones, p. S Totals It 4 PORTLAND. AB. R. Lovett, cf 6 1 Mott. 3b 8 0 Casey, to. ib. ., 4 0 ton, ib a o die, rf. I f. If- ....... 6 1 Atherton, McCredle, BasseV. Donahue, c I 0 Schlmpff, ss. 8 0 Groom p . 0 Kinsella, p. 11 Totals 41- Two out when winning run waa Boored. SCORE BY INNINOS. San Francisco ..001110000101.. 4 Hits ., 01101000011 0 - T rort-iana - . Portland 01000010010 16 . Hits ,...12000010030 210 SUMMARY. Struck out By Jones. 7: Oroom, It Kinsella, 4. Bases on balls Off Jones, 4:: Oroom. 8; Kinsella, ,3. Two-bass hits Donahue, Lovett. Double plays Groom to Donahue to Atherton; Jones to Mohler to Williams; Mohler to Wheeler to Williams. Sacrifice hits Mohler, Wheeler, Donahue. Hildebrand, Lovett. Stolen bases Irwin, 2; Casey, Mohler 2: Shaughnossy, Spencer. Hit by pitched balls Spencer, Mott Donahue. Passed balls Donahue. First base on errors San Franolsco, I; Portland, 1. Wild pitches Groom. Left on bases San Francisco, 11; Portland, 8, Innings pitched By Groom, 6; Kinsella, 7, Base hits Off Groom, 6: Kinsella, 1- Runs Off Groom. 8; Kinsella, l7 Tima of game, 2 hours, 10 minutes. Umpire Aorrica. 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