SPORTING
NEWS
FROM
AIjJj
SECTIONS
RING
TRACK
FIELD
DIAMOND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
unenmii uvniiT
IIUOrilnL LnlUUI I
QUITE EXTE
MflPHIBIANS' TURNS AND FUPPERS
r WORK OVERTIME ON ALL INTENDED
PUZZLERS DISHED UP BY HARKNESS
: . .. ..- . 1 ' " ' ; ' . if;
I HARD LUCICWAN OF BEAVERS' PITCHING STAFF - x a,-,
t . iy, . 1 1 f . w i s' - '
NSIVE
V- It might have been the ordinary
course of things or It might have been
, that "Cack" Henley had pne of his great
feel sure that It was the quiet little
neart-to-neart taiic mat j. uai i-.wing.
the San 'Francisco magnate, had with
his boy a yesterday morning that caused
them, in ht im fiut In thA BftAtnAnn
I to 0, for the only game the Seals have
won tfiis wceic.
. The Beavers were lucky, Indeed, to
get four Jilts off the elongated Seal
twlrler, whose sardonic smile was work
ing overtime, snt) whose vicious- slants
were breaking: all over the elate. On
the other hand, "Speck" Harkness, late
or tne wg snow, had only his glove in
i no mtaaie 01 mi diamond, ui course,
Pnvlr -was not fanltlMalv' nmniHMt
. but had he been so, he could not have
gotten the better of Henley, who was
pitohing one of the flashiest games of
his attenuated career.
In fact, Henley was such a thorough
master of the situation that only three
Beavers were able to perch their toot
sies on third base. There was a vast
difference In the manner in which the
. Seals went at things. E wing's little
confab had the desired effect. It was
apparent in the work of every man in
the club and they took all sorts of
chances from the first to the last in
ning, xne eeais are strong tor j. cai
ana 11 nauweu in meir wont yesterday.
A 1 M r IT A grnmA mamr thm cram rtnr.
da V and the arrniinria hid fair tn ha
packed this afternoon for the last game
vt mo i;oasi league tor two weens,
Sana-srons In First.
" Right off the reel the furry coats
from the south grew dangerous. Powell
doubled to right center, but grew a trifle
1 too amDiuous in trying to score on
. Madden'a infield hit. beina- out Sheehan
to Rapps to Kuhn. In the meantime
Madden made second, but fell victim in
a double play, when Sheehan flagged
McArdle's liner and touched Tommy on
the line.
Claude Berry was the first to put the
jnomeri.es in me scoring department.
'After VI tt hraazml n rl Him hi4
and two on him he drove a long fly to
rignt center that conveniently descended
between the sections of the fence for a
.... noma run neniey whiffed and Powell
i was a Aicn.une-ua.pp8 victim.
In the third inning Terrence McKune
stopped a swifUy pitched ball with his
cranium and dropped in his tracks, but
, aner proper medical treatment from
Herr Schmeider, the eminent Heidelberg
. specialist, ha was able to take his rlght
i.,tu place on the paths. Terry went to
second on a passed ball, and took third
on Speck's sacrifice, but was run down
. k between third and home trying to score
, on Chadbourne' s grounder to Vitt. Chad
made third, while the Seals were dis
posing. of Terry, but he dledthere when
Madden made a shin catch. of Sheehan'a
short fly to right
, , , Vearlr Clustered Bans.
The visitors figured to make a cluster
, of runs in the fourth, but slovenly work
. on the paths robbed them, of more than
- one. Madden- started with his second
' blngle and, after McArdle filed to Knitt
er, reached second on Weaver's field
s er's choice, McKune making the play on
second. Tennants' single between first
and second put the spinning one on third
and he scored a moment later when
Shaw singled into left, after Tennant
swiped second. Tommy going to third.
, Bhaw stole second. Kuhn electing to peg
to third in an effort to catch Tennant,
but Vitfs out. Peck to Rapps, closed
the Seals' chances.
After this the Mohlerltes had a va-
cation until the seventh canto. With
one down Bhaw bunted to Harkness and
was safe when Rapps muffed his throw.
t Vitfs out placed him on second and he
- scored on Berry's blng to left Claude
tried to take second on the throw in
but was out, Krueger to Kuhn to Mc--Knn.
,
I It the Seals were energetic In the
earlier Innings, they passed all bounds
in the eighth,. With two out Madden
started to show the speckled beauty up
when he turned his third single into
left field. Then he sprinted home on
McArdle's double down the first base
line. This was the signal for a gen
eral onslaught all along the line on
Harkness' offering. Weaver brought
Mac in with a two-ply clout to left
center, and then went to third on a
wild pitch. Tennant drove one through
the pitcher's box that scored Weaver
and Shaw followed with a slam between
firsj and second, that put Tennant on
third, but Vitt plied to Ryan, cloning
the scoring for the day.
tart Batting Bally.
The champs started a batting rally
in the ninth, hut it un ,mf
out when, after Chadbourne singled
to center and Sheehan to left, but Ryan.
Rapps and Krueger were outs. Ryan
fell heir to a mighty pretty stop by
Weaver and a throw to first that beat
him bv an eyelash. Rinni nnnnari nut
to Weaver and Krueger closed the in
ning oy arcning to Bhaw.
Score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Powell If A A i i
Madden, rf ..... 4 1 8 S
MrArrila aa A . a
Weaver, 8b 4 S 1 J
Tennant. lb. 4 0 2 12
Shaw, cf. 4 1 2 2
Vitt, 8b. ...... 4 0 0 1
Berry, c. 4 12 4
Henley, p 4 0 0 1
Totals 86 6 12 27 19
f UKTUA.ND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Chadbourne, rf
Sheehan. 3b
Ryan, cf. 4
Rapps, lb. 4
Xrueser. If . .. 4
recKinpaugh, sa 8
Kuhn, c s
McKune. 2b 2 0 0 1
Harkness. p 2 0 0 A
Totals . . . .30 0 4 27 14 3
SCORE RT INNTVUB
San Francisco.. . .0 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 8
Hits 3 0 1 3 0 0 1 6 012
Portland 000000000 0
Hits 1 0010000 24
SUMMARY.
fitrunlr nut Rv Uavl. ........ a v t .
a, u v 11 ru
le V I Two hfiaa htitm Da.11td. -
McArdlft Waavar Unm. ..... r....
Double plays Sheehan (unaaalsted).'
Sacrifice hits Harkness. Powell, stol
en bases Ryan, Tennant. Shaw. Hit
bv nltohari hall VfWN, .... j i.. n
Rurrv. WiM'nlinh.. xi.i -
" ' JK'l"w" - niicBf, lino
of game 1:35. Umpire McOreevy.
HARRY HANDY QUITS
LONG DISTANCE SWIM
- ft tit P 'RL.,.VvVt ,v - i--
ill - . V ' in 1 . ZZ. . J - ' -
0 . . .,' . .. ftaw l t X f " i ' 1
X u ! '.OsW W i' ' i." !l tl . ' '
0 I ii.. s 7 -fo 4 h 4 V ,1,? ,
wSTS 2 ftj "X
Every Club in Junior Big
League Has SufferecKFrom
. . ' ' - as
Injured Players But Hope
less Tailenders. St. Louis.
the
St. Louis, Mo., July 22. Harry
J. Handy of Chicago, three. times
winner of the Mississippi river
10 mile swim for the A. A. U.
championship and holder of the
tlOOO Busch trophy, has retired
from long distance swimming,
and will not enter the races to
be held here August 1.
Captain Jack Williams, one
time champion swimmer of the
world, has irappeared ln St.
Louis, after an absence of 2t
years. Williams, who is now 77
years old, and who had been re
ported dead, is planning to swim
from Alton. 111., to the Eads
Bridge, a distance of 30 miles.
Prizes for Horse Show.
Lons Branch. K 3 Tniv 91 rt
.,, : r "
limn ivuv wm dc awaraea as prises at
the eighteenth annual exhibition of the
Monmouth Horse Sho
De neia here next week.
McAleer Claims Find.
Washlna-ton. Julv ti T una,., iuTm.
Aleer of the Washington Americans says
that he made the biggest find of the
season wnen ne signed catcher Henry,
1110 lurmer Amnersi amateur.
COAST LEAGUE STICKING
: Buddy Ryan of Portland is still lead
ing ih coast league batsmen , by a
margin of 14 points over Patterson of
Vernon, who is batting 341. Tledemann,
' who is ubblna- at first base for the
( Oaks but who can ' hardly be counted
as a regular, is batting .846. taking a
big tumble in a week's time from near
I the .400 mark.
Maggart. Zacher and Stinson all took
' big slumps last week and Ryan gained
a couple of points. A couple of weeks
5 ago Maggart was a contender for the
' honors and today he stands one point
below the .333 mark.
Ryan has mads 160 hits so far this
season and will no doubt pass the 250
: mark if he keeps up his terrific hit
ting. Last Reason Tennant made over
200 hits. Buddy had reached the double
figures In doubles, triples, homers, stol
en bases and sacrifice hits. He i glv-
lng Carlisle a hard run for the honors
as leading' run getter.
PLAYERS
Drlacoil Los Angeles .
Kyan, Portland
Tledemann, Oakland ...
. Patterson, Vernon
Hltt, Vernon , .
I)ansig, Sacramento . , .
- Maggart, Oakland
Rurrell, "Vernon
Kappa. Portland
J 8twart, Vernon
Rrashear, Vernon
Barnard. Los Angeles ..
Henderson, Portland ...
..'Moore, Los Angeles ...
Stinson, Vernon
Zacher, Oakland .
( IJosp, Vernon
, Tennant. San Francisco
y Powell,-San Francisco .
weaver, San Francisco
Phlnn. Sacramento . . , . .
ffyl. Oakland
paly, Los Angeles . , .
McDonnell, Vernon ....
I'lllon, Los Angeles ...
1. Hoffmsn, Oakland
Jtuhn, Portland ........
Maduen. Han Francisco
Xroerer, Portland . , . . .
, wolverton. Oakland . . .
van Buren, Sacramento
j Carlisle, Vernon
Pearce, Oakland
Moh lev San Francisco .
" Howard, Los Angeles . ,
MrArdle; Ran Francisco
Feoklnpaugh, Portland .
Metsger, Ixs Angeles . .
. hum, vrrnon . . , ,
; Pernoll, Oakland , .
Lewis Saeramento
Shtabasb, Portland
nieninaer. narramento
I'f'lniaa, Los Ansel
O'hourke, Sacrament
vytum, aorante&to
;',V'' ;:t::, I '-?-.';.;; .,V
Bill Rapps took a tumble of a couple
puinis, wnue tfenny Henderson
jumped back into the .300 class. Rov
Hitt made a long Jump in his average
anu is me leaaing hitting pitcher out
side of Driscoll, who has only batted a
few times.
Tennant left the exclusive class last
wnen ana aroppea to .J97. He is the
leading batter of the
Artie Krueger Is taking big Jumps of
1a.1v ana win iikpiv inn in . h a a.i
class before many more series are
nlaverl
There are 47 hnMaKi in v,. r
- . ... . . . J
uuuve me .aou marK and 18 of
mis nurooer are Datting over .800.
CutshSW Will llkclv mnnn lu tv.
-- 3 . v V. U
iiuuuia 111 leaainar Daso ateainr uAW
ard of the Anaela la enwuinr .m r.
him and is onlv threo tMi hhi.4
me uak second baseman.
1 ne individual averages:
AB.
12
433
81
346
60
394
819
884
343
61
ol3
. . . . . J2S
58
.....3S9
823
.....283
219
....368
326
401
....881
::;::!
.....266
.....302
408
.... 153
199
404
186
... .800
....424
....178
....343
...,811
....878
. .78 j.
....824 '
....167
.... 69
..228
....371
.... 61
.... 2 '
....249
...376
. . t a 4
R. H. 2b. 3b. HR. SB.
2 5 0 0 0 0
75 aeo 34 1C 11 28
8 2 2 1 2 4
71 117 23 1 3 12
3 17 0 0 1 0
66 123 19 8 11 18
61 106 15 6 8 21
46 108 18 '8 0 16
48 108 18 3 O 18
11 16 1 2 0 2
32 97 18 2 3 18
33 7,1 14 8 0 13
7 17 3 0 3 01
60 118 28 4 J 26
28 85 17 2 4 6
28 85 17 2 4
30 65 11 3 1 4
46 114 11 3 4 12
38 96 6 3 2 19
67 117 23 3 19
74 111 20 8 4 37
66 113 13 6 6 20
61 99 17 7 2 29
81 76 10 4 2 11
30 86 11 6 2 8
60 113 12 6 6 28
16 431 4 4 1 6
34 66 9 3 0' 15
57 110 08 B 1 15
18 63 7.8- 3 1
29 82 8 2 0 6
7 H6 ,17 9 11 J6
18 47 4 0 4 4
86 98 9 0 0 IB
41 84 13 6 4 37
68 103 12 4 8 10
47 99 33 4 3 17
47 86 8-2 1 18
24 41 4 8 0 6
1 18 2 1 0 1
28 68 11 6 1J1
49 95 19 4 1 83
. I ii 000 0
8 7 110 1
24 68 . 7 4 1 9
48 15 it ) 8 11
6 14 1 0 0 o
0
13
1
7
8
7
l!
13
t
11
9
9
9
11
.417
.355
.346
.341
.340
,337
.382
.316
318
.314
.809
.807
.304
.302
.300
.300
.297
.297
12 ' J294
20
3
8
15
6
14
3
a
8
8
3
6
6
20
9
17
10
4
3
17
I
16
II
0
.291
.292
.291
.290
.284
; -284
U279
:?H
.874
.'.274
.278
.27$
71
J79
' .269
sen
, ,2f.
.241
.261
.269
.866 .
.266
.24
.2!i
.268
.260
When it comes rirht down to brass
tacks the original hard luck baseball
kid is none other than Tom Seaton,
clever starboard fllnger of the Beavers,
who has lost more few hit games than
any other Hurler In the circuit, .but
who, even at that, has won more than
half of his games. Seaton Is as mU3h
the appls of McCredle's eye as any of
bis other twirlers. and Mac has freely
predicted that his sensational work
will carry him up to the big show next
season. In faet It Is believed that
Cleveland will purchase the speedy
pitcher, as McCredle has Intimated sev
eral times that Charlie Somers has
made searching Inquiries about Tom
and Is following his work closely.
All of Beaton's professional baseball
experience has been, gained with the
Portland club, except for a few months
he was with the Oakland club of the
California outlaw league four years ago.
Tommy first saw the light of day in
Blair, Neb
was quite
, August 80, 1887. When hs
vounir his fflmilv mnvH tn
Col0rado and he entered nchool at Sil
verton, where he learned to pitch on
the high school team.
He entered the University of Colorado
In 1906 and made a half back, position
on the football team, but in his fourth
game sustained a broken left shoulder
and quit the gridiron for good.
in lflOfi he moved out to California,
Richmond being his stooping place. He
played semi-professional ball there In
1906-7, twirling for several ot the
towns around that part of California
when an exceptionally hard game was
carded. In 1908 he pitched a number
of gams for Oakland in the State
league, and was seen and admired by
Bill Burns of the Philadelphia big
leaguers. Burns tipped Tom off to
Walter McCredia and the Beaver boss
promptly signed him up.
Seaton reported to the training camp
at San Luis Obispo in the spring of
1909, and the vets had a great spring
at his expense. He had some sharp
breaking curves and a lot of steam, but
lacked experience, and Manager' Mac
sent him to the Portland club of the
Northwestern lesgue. He 'was a sensa
tion among the class B tossers and Mc
Credle took him back to the Coast in
August
Down In California he finished up at
a great clip. In the Northwestern
league he won 17 games and - lost 14
with a "Joke" club, his percentage be
ing .648. He was In the Coast league
long enough to win four and lose thre
games for a percentage of. .571. In the
Northwestern league he was third In
the list of fielding pitchers with an
average of .971 In 87 games, whlU in
the Coast league he led them all. by
handling 27 chances perfectly. He
batted .136 for the Northwestern team
and .074 for the Coast
Last year Seaton broke even on 34
games. He was fifth on ths list of
FAST HORSES FACE
STARTER
SUNDAY
Four Races Classed Up for
Fail Matinee Racing
Card.
With many fast horses readv for the
Word "do." all la in rarilna fur tl.o
annual fall matinee to be given by the
Kiveraiae Driving club next Sunday,
July 80, at the Country club track. This
will be the first matinee' dven bv thla
club on a Sunday. The meet will be
held on that day In pursuance to a re
quest from the harness horse enthusi
asts. The committee In charge has al
so decided to lower the admission fee
to 25 cents for this meet The traction
company will provide enough cars to
handle the crowds.
Thtre will be four aventa nf whlfh
two will be trotting, one pacing and one
running. Dome or tne Dest trot tern in
the city are entered in the trotting
eveni ana me pacing event is classed to
do iasi ana interesting.
The first event will ha tmitino
event ror Class B. trotters and among
ine entries are Kunlcy Dory, Raatus
Zionetta, Krra M. Sargo, Hallle. B. and
Rastus. All the entries run rnt tat
race and are in good shape.
The second event will also be a trot
ting event. There im fnur ant,i.. n
aate and more are exnecteH. Thn that
are entered at the present time are fast
ana wiu provide an lnterARtlne- mk
ttod Bkin, Hallle C, Sis Merldan and
Paul W. We the trotters nlttarf aen.
each other.
The third event will he a nuinr ..nt
In which Rocket. Georgia Rose, Toylace
im oiue jacaet are entered.
Tne fourth event will h .
- - - . - v. O iui
sprinters. 11 will be a hnv'a nnn
and any bov mav witur hi nnnv e..
iaa prizes win tie given the winner, the
bcuuuu ana tne tmra norse.
llKll BENEFIT FUND
GAMES
THIS
WEEK
Campbell Monument Fund and
Old People Elevator Fund
Aided Saturday.
BETTING ON BASEBALL
GAMES IS PROHIBITED
Centralis. Wash. Julv i rwi. .
wio viubb race Deiween centralis and
Chehalls for the State League baseball
pennant, considerable bettlno- has haan
going on at ths a-ameanlnv.4 in thi.
'n. nis morning a letter vii re
ceived by the local director from O.
J. Albers. president of th
placing a Drohlultiva ban nn v,e
"" j iwrm ai loan oau games. The let
ter reaa as follows:
In the last series batwaan r.n..i.
and Chehalls, betting In end around the
Kranasisna ana Dieacners was very
much in evidence. Betting on all ball
gamos does not meet with mv nnrn.i
for I consider -that there is nothing
that will Injure the national game more
than t6 allow betting. I would there
fore ask that the directors tak mnr
steps as are necessary to stop thli
practice. I am also informed that here
has been sHrne battlnar bv tha, Htr.....
a, well a the players. This should be
topped at once. .:-.t.
.... . "T ALSEIta. President 1
Owing to a mix-up In dates two bene
fit baseball games will be played at
the Multnomah field next Saturday af
ternoon, July 29. The first game will
start at 2 p. m. and the Street Clean
ing department will be the opponents of
xne my ttan Tisjers. The proceeds of
me game wui De devoted to the Camp
bell Memorial fund. City Auditor Bar
bour is getting his players in fine shape.
xne sccona game win be started at
8:80 o clock and prominent men of Port
lana S U&llroad ROW." will rnmnnao
the teams. The Passengers and Freight
ers nines win play a burlesque game.
wnicn, no aouDt, win be a hummer.
xne proceeds or this game will go
toward Dunaing an elevator in the Old
Folks home on the east side.
Both of the games will be- preceded by
parades and appropriate exercises will
be had on the field at the start of each
game. It is expected that the financial
returns irom Dotn games will be heavy.
GOES TO BOSTON
fielding pitchers'' with an -Average of
.99, and his batting record was .107.
This year Seaton Is one of the best
fielding pitchers in the league. He is
alSO battlnit tbflVH tha 2ftA marlr
changed his hitting style from the right
u ici.i aiae 01 me piste: Bo far
mis season Seaton has won 13 and lost
12 games? If VOn rnnnt. In H
that Tom has held his opponents to less
i l,v nl nd this to the
falling down behind him of the Beaver
batsmen and fielders you would prob
ably get-an equation giving htm two
thirds of his games. Instead of Just a
"" inurs man nair or-tnem. " '
There is one characteristic about Bea
ton that has been commented upon any
luiuuar ui times ana mat ls"hls dlsDo
sition toward silence. He rarely talks
... v. on me uaii neia. once In 1
great While ha "Vraha" at h. . ,
, a . . ' " - Wl UIJ1V11Q,
but then only when he believes he has
been given the short end on a strike.
His mates call him the '6llent twlrler."
ST. JOHNS TENNIS
PLAYERS ARE BUSY
Two Racquet Clubs Give En
thusiasts Plenty of Chance
to Play.
si t , - .( ' H
I1--''! 1 I
7?
1 -V V i
Third Baseman Oooaman of the Vic
toria team, who has been Bold to
the Boston Americans and who is
already on his way east to report
to the fclg leaguers. ;
St. Johns Is going in for tennis nn a
large scale. About two months ago J.
B. Scott, an enthusiastic tennis playeT
of St. Johns, conceived the idea, or nr.
gsnising a club for those who enjoy
tennis. The fees of the club, which
took but a short time to arrow Into nr
were established at 85, and with 14
men on the Initial list, it was an easy
matteito secure enough money for the
construction of the courts.
At first It was rather difficult to find
a desirable location, so that the courts
would be near the center of the town.
Finally they located on Burlington street
near Hayes, where thav
three courts, one single and one double.
The city donated the use of the steam
roller, whloh was used to good advan
tage In leveling the ground. While the
courts as they stand today are not so
Imposing as some of those in constant
use in other cities, they answer the
purpose, and one of the members said
last week that just as soon as all the
members eonM ha th.ii ..v...
more Improvements would be mads.
The warm weather of last week
brought out the players in force, and
they are aottllng down to the playing
with a seat. It Is verv llkelv that t.
tn re tournaments will see manv Rt
Johns entrants.
In addition tn tha lnal i.,k ti..
. .... avvw. .UM 11101,
is a club of hla-li school mutant tat. 11
this club Is composed of younger people,
boys and arlrla who hnva hum
of their own, the members, in a series
OI games Wltn the older cliih nnt.J
meir seniors. ,
The organizer of tha nM Mi.h t t
SCOtt. IS SWftV on a trln tn 'imlnll.
but as oon as he returns the numhari
are figuring on giving several social
arrmrs ana nrohaniv an Mtrfinm.i
for the purpose of securing money for
inr uunairuuiiun or a ClUDnonaa.
Tha member nf tha et T.k..
club are as follows: J. B. Scott, Charles
Chester Vincent, H. Randall, C H. Boyd,
iin oroum, w. t. mvans, Wayne Man
ning, Leo Wright and Charles McOllL
Baseball Materia ' Scarce.
New Tork. Julv ' 92 Main ' 1..
baseball material was never so scares- in
ther hlatorv of tha nm AAAIi4 InM
Billy Murray, former Philadelphia man
ager. and present scout . Murray da-
Claras that fullv fin n- Aarit e it.. -
blood, this year will fail to make good.
Four Trophies Up. , J
Savannah. , ria.. Julv at '.,
trophies the Tiedeman. Vanderbllt cup,
onvsiiiiaii ciiaiianaje ana grand p rise
will be competed for lrT the- big" Thanks
giving 'races, on the ennraa fnr.whlnh
the Savannah Automobile club has alt
ready begun work. . . , ,
FIGHT FANS MAY SEE
WELSH AND 0. R. HOGAN
San Francisco. July 2S.right fans
here today are enthusiastic over the
prospect that Freddie Welsh may be
?n Jn, etIon hr bo'ore he meets
Ad Wolgast In Los Angeles Thanks
giving day. Promoter Coffroth is mak
ing every effort to secure a match be
tween Welsh and "fin. Pn.H' n
in August.
Until recently Coffroth had been fig
urine on a boat - h,t..n rim xm
And Carl Morris, hn t mat ma . .
, vv va, 4iv UDJL JIIJIQ
arrangements could be made with the
usniers, negotiations have been aban
doned for the present.
Fourteen $10,000 Parses.
New York. Julv IS -trnnxt....
of 110,000 each are Included In the
purses to be hung up at the 700 harness
racing meets 10 ne neia m the United
oiaies aunng me ibii season.
' . By Monty.
v.v Vni-ir Tniv ?.. When all
American league teams get their crip
UOA-a. I.V mw y,v"'
likely to fle much better and closer than
.it is , loaay, . oemom n voi i...
.been hit by injuries and sickness as has
been the case this season.
Detroit has been running along well
to date, but has felt the absence of its
harri-hltttna- first haaeman. Galnor. This
stellar player was one of the leading
swatters of the Tigers, and his absence
has been felt, even though Delahanty
has been playing a first-class game i
the initial sack. The team will gain
greatly in offensive work when Galnor
la back on the Job for good.
Cleveland has been without the serv
ices of Its grand, good Larry Lajote.
Without him the Naps are not the same.
His fielding is equal to that of any
other lnfleider in the business. His
batting needs no comment. When he Is
back at the Job Cleveland will be a
m,i.Vi mA,. fAmMBhl. ariraa,a tlhn than
it has been in the past few weeks, not
withstanding its sensational sport.
awuetios' Kara lines. v
Phav Urn A ,mrA limlr Anmm a W.llQt V
delphla when the world champions hsjdf
win Dairy ana muiui uui vi iu luwupt
, ,k, narna tim. Tn fatt thav a.r.E
so- crippled that the White Sox cleaned
up the whole series on them when they
I . V -nr. ...... J . .
....WW T , . . U . V T VU ..... U
is out of the game with a bad shoulder,
PhlniM hi. .I.a ha4 t(a tmoh IM
. i . . . v c.hv ..ma iw VMa. a " B '
t nraaant tha Sw arm wltfimi. tha alH
of. the new star in the shortstop field,
fnrhan Whan VafiI ha.n mA . Vi I - r.npn I .
here he broke up the already shattered
inneia, wnicn nas worn tne umcago ooi-
ors mis season, xor mcuonneii early in
the season suffered a snrained ankle.
Kven Collins, the new first baseman.
nas been out of it several times thlsi
season from injuries. If anything hap-j
nanaf! tl tha Rat mit'laM na ah.Mriara
w uiiiik wntn unioago wuuia lana.
Tanks Had Chase 111. ,
Tk.n Ih. Tank.,. with U.1 Pti.M
sterling hitter, first baseman and leader-
uui vi ui siiib ioi; uuiiBiueraoin PT
rlod, this had an.lU ffeot on the team;
fi ta . tha V. tib.a. hava im...1w
covered from the disaster to date. Theyf
are.-howeyer, going along better-now. j
vrasmngion lost neaviiy in tne siok-i
ness which overtook Walter Johnson."
Its best pitcher, and one of the best;
who ever broke into baseball. He la.
not tin tn anuff avan tniiav anf thaf
aaaann la wall .i1vt.nj.u1 .aa Tk. mnj
ators had banked heavily on Walter
oaa nopea to wont mm at 'least every
fourth day and sometimes every third
game. But they were without his per-f
formancea a long time, and he la not
winning as. consistently now as last
season. . V tf.V-1 f t
Bestoa Also Buffers. :
Furtell has been the til member nf
the Boston Red. So and Wnn.r h
corking shortstop, also was out of it ft;
good long time. t, Bill Purtell had beerf
expected to cut UD all sorts of canara?
iuuuu mira uane, dui tne rtea DO:
have had to be content with iislnrr nn
oiner man in era. in lact. tney are s
hard pressed John I. Taylor is scurry
ing around for another third sacker
In the swap last season Chicago aeem
to have rotten tha haltar nf it , M
Sox are playing Lord at third regularly
while Pitcher Smith, who went to Bos
ton in the deal. Is no longer with th
team and Purtell la nrailnaliv ... re i.li
So 1t seoms that of all tha nlsrht clnhci .
a t i . i . . ... .
juuui is mo oniy one wnicn hat
been free from sickness and Injuries
out tne urowns are hopelessly lost
inis is tne one souad Which dona nn
Seem tt be Un tn finilff thla aaaann A
spue r ran tic efforts by Manager Bobb
r aumca na ine owners.
Papke Is Expected In New Tork.
New York. Jul S3 Riiiw t.i.-
claimant for the mlddlewelarht chtml
plonshln. la exoected hera in a ta A,,:
from Kewanea. to train fnr hia m.t.il
witn Bailor Bum Anenat a v.. ...
J ed one if enough bouts can be arranged
FOURTEEN BA TOVERJOfy
. . ... .
....
Fourteen Northwestern leatnia nlavara
are batting over the .800 mark and Art
uu, wis cracu; Deaitie uiant, is lead
ing the bunch with the average of .852.
Norman Brashear is second and Swain,
his team-mate, is thrrd. Miles Net.el
took a slump Jn the Portland series, and
his team-mate. Frisk, Jumped ahead of
him. Howard Mundorff, the leading
slus-eer of the Portland team, tnnlr a
two point drop In a week, but is fast
regaining his sticking eye.
Tha wondarful hut Una' Ann )v hnlh
Ahhntt and Plemantann In wnrll. nnH.a
Abbott raised his average over 30 points,
while Clementson came up from .246 to
.286, a gain of 40 points. i
lplayers. ' -
Knlvht Haattla i .
T..L. . Cf . . i
wum, hicnmiv. ............fc
Brashear, Vancouver. . . . . .
' Frisk, Spokane
Swain, Vancouver '.,!.....
uruiKsnanic, neattie . . ......
Netxel, Spokane ..
Householder, Van. -Seattle .,
Mnndorff, Fortland
Klppert, Spokane
wiiiumi iiiaij, ou.aiia , ., ,.
Bennett, Vancouver .'
Skeels, Seattle
Goodman, Victoria
Nordy ke, Spokane
Brlnker, Vancouver . ...
Siebt, Tacoma
Lynch, Tacoma . . . ,
Clementson, Vlotorla . -. . . .
Willett, Vancouver ...................
Hlgglns, Tacoma
Pettlgrew, Portland
Cooney, Spokane
tovall, Portland
Kngle, Vancouver .... .. .....
Ostdlek, Spokane .....................
J ames, ,, Vancouver ....... , .
Mensor, Portland
Abbott, Tacoma ......................
Coleman, Tacoma
Bloomfleld, Portland .... , . i ....... .' ..
Burns, Tacoma
' Moore,' Portland -. : ,. ........... ....i
Tonnssoai' Portland .,.....t1..,.,..v
Bradley, Portland .......
' DeVogt. Victoria ...,'..... . i,'..
Basse v, Tacoma .... ,
. Ooltrin, Portland . . . ,
Williams, Portland , t. . ...
Weed Spokane . . , ,
L. Eard, Seattle . ... v. ...... .........
.....881
The wav w.AtHn iLran. v.- a
- - .'.v.i3vi nan urciw
trmveling around the bags, shows that
he will soon pass Netzel as the leading
va..o Bi..ir ox me league. Netzel M
credited with 84 steals, while MensoJ
is but two steals behind the formes
roruana coaster, zuddle stole 10-bas
one week and six another.
Netael is being closely crowded foi1
the honors of leading run-getting by e
numhal nf nlav... x-... . ..... . j
.. ... , j VJ . ... .ivkftet i a ie&uinfi
wlth'Hhe largest; number of hits, wntl3
uiuiiuui u una i3ues trail closely. "Count
Bassey is making a number of honJ
runs lately and before the season U
over may . pass Bues. who fa wriinJ
T .. . ..
unnucx djt luur Circuit SWatS.
ine in orth western average follows:
AB. R..- H.
10 2 4
810 44 109
819 it. 74
805 - 69 .181..
08 S3: 67
809SJ2 102
849 68 114
282 34 75
68 110
88
2b. 8b. HR; SB. RII, p.Cjfc'
1 o o o o .o
2 is ; l :m
1 U . 12 .83! !
If 13 4 15 8 .33
1 1 2 8 1 ,33(
14 0 7 10; 11 .S3(
13 8 84 26 .82:
12 5 2' 7 1 82
oo a a in i
to 11 5 6 27 s 12 . tlH
878 4ft RA & R ' ii . 'Sill
SS 6.1 ?l 10 2 8 29 ' - 9 i - 30' 1
49 8 16 8 0,1 - 1 - o . 30i ',
881 43 101 7 7 6 8 8 '.iso '
278 49 88 15 8 1 lS 21 V?9
811 89 -91 13 6 .1 29 5 , ?9
5 2 10 1,0 '.'0 .0 0 !
248 82 71 8 1 5 10 6 si,'N
: 91 11 26 4 2 0 0 2flV!,
88 12 15 0 0 1 2g
64 4 35 1 0 2 8 l, i
139 16 38 3 3 1, 8 v J 47' I
2S 84 88 11 4 2 23 ' IS 27 I
I? .t iS S 2 2 0. 6 - 27i !
24? 2- 2 p a is .26 1
III li II I J J " 1
l 2 ?2 I 5 8 3 -26
,4",i 5 " 16 14 -,.1
40 S 0 , 0 . 1 0 ' ' 1 5, .85'
" ? J . 0 9 4 XI
137 . 14. 85 8 2 2 2 8 .86
??? 52 li I I l ' l
III U S81 . 0 1 M
S37 44 89 16 S 1 J .85
SO' IT 74 II -S 44 1 "
824 45 81 13 , 1 3 .SSi
' ' " ' ' ' " ;
r ',.,... Li,. a