The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1912, Page 11, Image 11

r
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY
21,
1812.
n
HKIEI'I:
WAY TO RING FIE
Referee Eyton Disqualifies the
British Boxer in Ninth
Round Against White.
. i IjOU AJffele8..:Juljr 20.-r-Jaok . Whit,
the 12 pound boxer of Chicago wai
- awarded tba decision, over Owen Moran
of England, on a foul In the' ninth
" round of a slow iand uninteresting fight
at the Vernon arena this afternoon.
- The fight was ari unsatisfactory one
from the beginning, and when Moran
was disqualified by Referee Eyton 8600
boxing enthusiasts went home disgusted
with the show. Moran was only the
wreck of the premier English boxer of
former years, but at that he had the
lead on points when the fight ended.
Every round found Mdran the aggres-
sor and Whlta on the Tetreat and coun-
--; tering whenever opportunity afforded.
' ' Moran began using his elbows early In
the fight, and waa repeatedly warned by
the referee.
Eyton etopped the fight In. the sixth
. round, and told the Englishman that If
he did not stop his foul tactics ha would
disqualify him. Moran fought fair un
til the ninth.
In a clinch he struck White in the
face three times with his elbow in such
a deliberate manner tha,t a blind man
could have seen it. The referee stopped
the fight at once and awarded the de
cision to White.
Round 1 White Jabbed illght left to
the nose, and they clinched. Moran
rushed and planted a left to the body.
Jack banged left to nose. Moran
reached body and nose with lefts. Moran
swung left to head. Jack tapped left
, to nose. White planted good left to
LBtomaelr. " They exchanged lefts. Even
roundr
Round 2 White sent stiff left to
face. White swung two lefts to head.
Moran rushed and scored with left to
1 the head. They fought, at close quar
ters, with honors even. Jack dug left
to stomach. Moran planted left to
(cheek and. White countered with left
; to nose, Moran shot left to nose. Even
round.
Round 3 Moran swung two lefts to
the cheek and a hard right to the ear;
Moran rushed, but was cleverly blocked.
Jack prodded left to nose, and they
clinched. Owen landed left and right
to head and shot left to the nose. They
traded lefts and rights with little dam
age. Moran had a shade.
Round i They exchanged lefts.
White put stiff left to body. Morn
sent right to 'face and two hard lefts
to the nose. White shot light left to
face. Owen Jarred Jack with a left
to the cheek. White planted left to the
nose and repeateJ. Moran sent three
JeJttiothaba4KU
traded light lefts and Moran scored
with a good right to the Jaw. Moran's
round.
Round 5 White sent loft to nose.
Moran rushed, landing lefts and rights
to-body. Jack planted left to nose and
right to head. Moran was warned for
using his elbow. Moran dJtew blood
with a right to the mouth. They ex
'changed hard lefts. At the end of the
round Referee Eyton warned him again.
telling him that any further rough work
"would result in his disqualification.
Moran had a sliade.
Round 6 They exchanged rights and
lefts. Moran reached tho head with
both hands. White Jabbed Moran with
left to nose. Moran was wild. White
sent left to. nose. In a rally in mid
Ting both whaled away. Moran Rent
hard right to cheek. Moran had a
shade.
Round 7 Moran ,1nbbed two lefts to
mouth, bringing blood afresh. Moran
upr.erci't with rlglit to chin. They ex
changed lefts. White shot hard left
to nose. Moran nppercut with sharp
r1gM to fliln. hiiiI they fought head to
head. Even round.
Round 8 .They exchanged lefts and
clirchoil. Moran scored with left to
cheek anil left to the nose. Moran up
rercut twice with right to chin. Moran
landed left to nose Hnd hart the better
itif ii fast F!!lW of infighting. Moran
round.
Round 9- Roth reached nose with
lefts.' White landed leTt to he;d and
phot iMrIu and left to stomach. At this
stage Moran began uppercutting White
with his left elbow. He repeated it five
or six times, and Referee Eyton stepped
- between th-ero and ordered Mnrnn tor tits
- corner, giving the bout tf WTttte on a
foul.
VANCOUVER'S WINNING
STREAK IS BROKEN
(SpeeUl to To Journal.
Vancouver, B. C, July 20. Seattle
broke Vancouver's winning streak today,
I winning by a score of 7 to 6. Vancouver
had led up to the ninth when the
Giants expected five hits and scored
half a dozen runs. Vancouver made a
bid for the game In their half but fell
two runs shy after driving Gordon from
the box. It was Clark's second defeat
In 18 games.
The score: R. H. E.
Vancouver 5 11 2
Seattle 7 9 8
Batteries Clark and Sepulveda; Gor
don, Schneider and Whellng.
Manager Scott and his Portland Colta,
are playing at Gladstone Park during the
celebration there.
Vessel Secures
:4J:
The British ship , Segura, -Captain
Da vl. which left down the river Wed
nesday bound for Cap Town with a
run cargo of lumber tor th account Of
. v . ,v---rv-T" " "."
johii rats
ii
Portland Southpaw Holds In
. dians Helpless From first
, to Last Frame.
Spokane, Wash.,- Juy - 0.8pokane
landed on Tonneson for one run in the
opening frame today, but the tall fel
low tightened up afterward, keeping the
Indiana from the cushions for the next
four Innings, epokane gathered in th
first run when Cooney doubled after
Myere fouled out to Crulkshank John
son fanned but Powell walked and
Melchior alngled, scoring Cooney, Pow
ell going out at third.
In the sixth when Spokane gathered
the second run, Cooney singled, went
to second on a wild pitch and came
In on a single by Powell after Johnson
filed out to Fries. Melchior and Cart
wright both struck out. , -
McDowell .scored the first run for
Portland on a passed ball after the
bases were filled by two walks and a
single. Portland's second run' resulted
from Myers dropping Fries' short fly
and William's single. In the sixth
singles by Kibble, Mahoney, Williams
and McDowell netted, Portland two runs.
Strand was easy for the Portlanders,
thereafter, they annexing one more In
the seventh, two more in the eighth
by hard hitting, a two and a three base
hit was made by Mahoney. The field
ers on both sides played a close, pretty
game.
SPOKANE. .
AB. R. H PO. A. E.
Myers lb 6 0 1 6 0 1
Cooney, as 5 2 2 2 3 0
Johnson, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Powell, If 3 0 1 2 0 0
Melchior, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Devogt, c 2 0 1 9 1 0
Altman, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0
Cartwrlght, 2h 3 0 0 -3 3 -0
Strand p 2 0 0 0 3 0
Kraft, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Zimmerman 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ostdlek 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 2 6 27 9 1
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Kibble 3b 3 2 2 3 3 0
Fries, rf . : 6 1 0 2 0 0
Mahoney, cf 6 2 4 2 1 0
Crulkshank, If 6 0 0 2 0 0
Williams, lb 4 0 3 9 0 1
McDowell, 2b 4 1 1 2 3 0
Harris c 6 0 1 5 1 0
Coltrln, ss 4 0 1 2 0 0
Tonneson, p 4 1 1 0 1 0
Totals 39 7 13 27 9 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
R. H. E.
Spokane ...1 000 0 1 00 0 2 6 1
Portland ...01102012 0 7 13 1
Batted for Strand In the seventh.
Batted for Kraft In the ninth.
SUMMARY.
Three base hits Mahoney. Two base
hits Mahoney, Williams, Cooney. Stol-
en-bases Bowell, .. KlUbla. Bnnos n-
balls Off Tonneson 6, off Strand 4. off
Kraft 1. Struck out By Tonneson 4,
by Strand 4, by Kraft 3. Double play
Cooney to Cartwrlght to Meyers. Wild
piten yronneson, Tirana. 1'assea oau
Four runs 10 hits off Strand
Innings; 2 runs 3 hits off Kraft
in two innings. Time or game
Umplref Moran
INS IS MR
SENSATIONAL PLAY
(rnltert rrps rinsed Wire !
Denver. July 20. What is pronounced
by experts one of the hardest fought
matches in the history of golfing in
the west was played at the Denver
Country club links when Charles Evans
Jr., of the Edgewater club, Chicago,
this afternoon won the western ama
teur championship by defeating Warren
K. Wood, of the Homewood club, Chi
cago. 1 up, after 36 holes of sensa
tional play. Until the very last putt
the match was in doubt, and Wood, af
tor missing a long putt on the home
green in a desperate effort to square
the match and force it into extra holes,
could 1o no better than halve the hole,
giving young Evans the title.
During the entile match Wood con
sistently outdrove Evans tmt the Edge
water golfer was perfect on his ap
proaches and his putting was deadly..- At
that, however. In order to win the ti
tle, he was forced to Bet a record for
the course,
He returfftd a card of 74. which is
four under par.
With tlic Boxers. .
Bill Papkc received $6200 for slipping
the haymaker to Marcel Moreau in
France recently. Pretty soft coin for
Willie.
Ex-Champion Tommy Pyrin will try
for another start in rn bnx!n,t game
when he takes on Bill Rickard at Sas
katoon, August 8.
Mike (Twin) Sullivan sayp that he
received fine treatment "iown capt"
and contemplates another trip to the
maritime provinces in the near future.
Spider Kelley believes that Pam Lang
ford Is the boy able to slap Jack John
son for the.count. The Spider watched
the champloA closely in his fiht with
Flynn and,;',fV now convinced that the
Boston tfar Baby' can turn the trick.
WEN HQ BASEBALL
Crew to Replace One That Deserted Her
! ts&LTMxp
it
Balfour, Guthrie & Co.. When the Se
gura was iowea io me- lower naroor
from the Inman-Ppulsen mills, where
she ' loaded, she had to have her top-
Brainy Stahl Brings Red Soxio Top of American Heap
: ' ' " . ' " r ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' .. ' . '
By V. J. Macbeth.
New York, July 20. Among the many
sensations commanding special atten
tion in this young season tf remarkable
surprises might be mentioned tho Bos
ton Red Sox. In fact. It would not be
amiss to shout and rave about the Speed.
Bdytf and of their "Born Manager," Jake
Stahl.;" V:';,,ii-,.;,::.,;s.'',.:;;t.v-v,'.
For whether he deserves It or not, X
Garland tahl ii today about the biggest
man In the worship of Hub fandem since
Jimmy Collins . of 1903 and "1904. : Jake
bar made good; that's all that Boston
or any other city" demands, stahl has
made good where more experienced man
agers failed. That In Itself la recom
mendation enough.
Maybe Jak was lucky. There are in
stances on record, you know, where clubs
have made reputations for managers.
Hughle Jennings stumbled into big
league fame; in 1907. 'When he took
charge of the Tigers that great machine
had already been moulded. Hugh dimply
had to keep it. in harmonious working
order to lapd three consecutive pen
nants. Frank Sellee mobilized the won
derful Cub machine from which' Frank
Chance reaped the goldenshekies Hand
fame.. Yet no one insinuates that either
Jennings or Chance la not a gpod man
ager. What'these men would ever have
amounted to had they bean forced to
build up a tall ender, b,owever, is prob
lematic. Proved Big Asset.
Stahl's club is just as It waa when
Jake took hold of it with the excep
tion" of Jake. There Is no denying the
fact that this big fellow has proved a
wonderful asset to the Speed Boys.
Neither Jimmy Callahan nor Mike Don
lin has anything on the "Born Manager"
as a "comeback." Jake hasn't set the
league afire as a hitter, but he sure has
peppered up the whole works and got
every possible ounce of energy out of
the array.
All of which Is most remarkable in
the light of existing conditions. It is
quite true that the Red Sox form one
of the fastest collections In the major
league. But it is also true that Stahl
as manager, has to maintain harmony
not only in the ranks but in the bosoms
of the stockholders as well. Never was
man In more trying position than Jake.
He Is one of the minority stockholders.
Tho club president is Jimmy McAleer,
an autocratic sort of fellow when his
Interests are at stake. McAleer was one
of the most dismal managerial failures
Imaginable with the St. Louis Browns
and Washington Nationals, but you
couldn't convince him of Ihat fact. Nat
urally he believes he was the abused
child of circumstances. The fact that
McAleer is content to sit back quietly
as an American league magnate Is cer
tainly a tribute to the diplomacy of
Stahl.
In Jake, Boston has found the long
ULYDfOAKS
Sharpshooters Fall All
Slants Offered Up by
Seal Slabster.
Over
Big
San Francisco, Cal., July 20. Bud
Sharpe's trtinsbay outfit gave the Seals
an unmerciful trimming this afternoon.
The offerlggs of McCorry were slammed
all over the lot in the first four Innings
and HarklnH. who was sent to the res
cue, was treated with little more def
erence. When It was all over the score
stood 8 to O.wlth the Oaks on the long
end of the verdict.
Christian was on. the firing line for
the visitors and was Invincible when
hits meant runs. A total of only five
safeties was made off his delivery. Two
of them were bunched in the seventh
Inning but sharp fielding by the men
bnck of him prevented a run being
scored. Score:
RAN' FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
C.ilmore,. rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Mohlor, i:i 4 0 1 1 3 2
Howard, lb 4 0 2 12 0 0
Hartlev, cf 3 0 0 2 0 1
Oedeori, Vf 3 0 ft 1 0 1
I'orhnn, ss 3 0 1 1 3 0
Wuffli, 3b. 3 0 (1 0 2 0
Shea, c S 0 1 6 0 1
McCorry, p 1 O 0 0 1 0
Harklns, p. .... . . 2 ,0 0 0 S CL
Totals . . .30 0 5 24 12 6
OAKLAND.
A B. R. H. TO. A. E.
I'attei'i-on. If f. 2 3 5 0 0
Frick. 2b 3 2 1-2. 3 0
.Jtelier, cf 5 0 2 2 0 0
Cov. rf 4 0 1 5 0 0
Mc'tltnj?'.. 3b. 4 1 11 I 0
Cook, ss 3 2 1 2 4 0
Sharps, lb 4 0 1 8 0 0
Rohrer, c 3 0 2 2 1 0
Christian, p 4 1 1 0 1 0
Total ..' 35 8 13 27 10 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Francisco ... OOOOOftOO O 0
Hits 00 1 0 1 200 1 5
Oakland 10131020 S
Hits 1 1 ? 4 1 1 3 0 13
ST'MMARY.
Five runs, 8 hits off McCorry In
3 2-3 Innings. Charge defeat to Mc
Corry. Two base hits Shea, Rohrer,
Cook. Sacrifice hits-Frick. 5. Sacri
fice fly Rohrer. Haso on balls Off
McCorry, 1; off Christian, 2. Struck
out By McCorry. 2: by Christian. 1:
by Harkln, 1. Hit by pitcher Cook, by
Harking. Double plays Cook to Sharpe;
Frick to Cook to Sharpe. Stolen bases
McCorry, Sharpe Time 1:40. Umpires
r inney ana w heeler.
f.
- . masts hoisted and be rerlgged on them
She also had to secure a full crew of
men tj replace those who had deserted
WM TREATED
1 '
Jake Stahl, who appears In the
smaller picture, Is heralded as the
greatest of all come-back man
agers, while Speaker has lead the
American league In batting dur
ing the greater iart of the season
missing factor to establish harmony be
tween club and erratic management.
John I. Taylor, who during the last
eight years has given away a world's
championship aggregation, still owns 60
per cent of the stock. He always has
been and always will be a great menace
so long as he maintalnes such a heavy
Interest. Outside Interference with
Stahl either on the part of Taylor or
McAleer Is the greatest danger which
the new manager may expect to con
front.
Boston has not cinched the pennant by
any means. Stahl's Red Sox may enjoy
a fine enough lead for this time but the
great fight is before them. It looks
very much as if we will see one of
those halr-ralslng drives to the very
wire with a blanket finish by the first
division clubs.
The world's champion Athletics are
far too good a club to be counted out
till their last chance has fled. Connie
Mack Is no simpleton. He has been
WHERE THBTEAMS
PLAY NEXT WEEK
4 Pacific Coast Zag-ue.
4 Portland vb. Sacramento, at 4
4 Portland, six games.
4 San Francisco vs. Los Angeles 4
4 at Los Angeles, seven games. 4
4 Vernon vs. Oakland, at San
4 Francisco, seven games.
Northwestern League. 4
Portland vs. Tacoma, seven 4
4 games', first three at Seattle and 4
4 rest at Tacoma.
4 Seattle vs. Victoria, first threa 4k
4 at Victoria and rest at Seattle.
4)1 Spokane vs. Vancouver, at
Vancouver, seven games. 4)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Red Sox Beat Walsh.
(United PrMt Lnl Wire.)
Boston, July 20. Twenty thousand
howling madmen saw the Red Sox beat
Ed Walsh In the final game of the pre
sent series this afternoon In the battle
of hoses. Score:
R. H. E.
Boston .3 7 0
Chicago 2 7 0
Batteries Hall ana Carrlgan; Walsh
and Sullivan.
Browns and Senator Tie.
(United rre I.ead Wire.)
Washington, July 20. St. Louis
handed the Senators" a. surprise this
afternoon, and after they had tied up
the score In the ninth even Walter
Johnson couldn't land the game. It
was called at the end of the eleventh.
Chick Gondii, the- National's atar first
baseman, was Injured In practice and
will be out or tne game ai least a wee.
Score :
R H F.
Washington 3 7 1
St. 1.0U18 it i
Bnttcrles Rainngartner, Allison and
Krlchell; Huifhes. Johnson and Aln-
smith.
Umpires Evans and Westervelt.
Gregg Loses Game.
T'nltKl Prwn ,tri Wire.)
New York, July 2". The Yankees
took two from Cleveland ttys after
noon. Cleveland managed to get three
runs off Warhop In the first game, but
in the second they were allowed only
four hits by Caldwell and failed to land
a run.
First game:
R. H. R.
Cleveland 2 11 2
New York 4 8 2
Batteries Gregg and Livingstone:
Warhop and Sweeney.
Umpires Sheridan and Dlneen.
Second game:
R.H.H.
Cleveland 0 4 2
New York 4 9 1
Batteries Kahler and Onelll; Cald-
wel and Sweeney.
Umpires Sheridan and Dlneen.
Even Break at Philadelphia.
iltrltfd I'rets Iicntpil Wlr. i
Fh'.Olphia, July 20. -The latter hnlf
of today's double-header between the
Athletics and. Detroit Tigers was won
by the Jungaleers, although the chain
pions almost grabbed th contest out of
the fire. The first game went to the
champs., 4 to 3. Score:
First game
. it.
Detroit 3 7 2
Philadelphia 4 12 1
Hatterleti Lake and Stanafje; Plank
and Lapp.
Umpires O'Loughlln and Kgan.
Second game
R. H. E
Detroit 11 1
Philadelphia 6 II 2
Batteries Dubuc and Stanage, Ons
low: I'ennock and Thomas.
Umpires Egan and O'l.oughlln.
Belford Beats Victoria.
Seattle, Wash., July 20. "Butch"
Belford, recently of Vancouver, started
ausplctously with Tacoma here today
by beating Victoria Bees. He was hit
fairly hard but "Klduo" Wilson was
easy for Tacoma aluggers who contin
ued ft terrific hitting which marked
yesterday's game.
8cor R. H. E.
Tacoma , 7 15 1
Victoria 6 9 3
Batteries Belford and La Long et
Wilson and Meek.
For additional s p 0 r 1 1 n "
news see Pages 8, 8, 10 and
11, Section 4.
I -T--,-ggJ
Jockeying a great deal with youhg pitch
ers lately. . His old staff has not been
Just right any time this year, It would
teem.. But It may be depended on hence
forth Bender, Coombs. Plank and .Mor
gan are likely to finish with such a burst
as to leave nothing but the wake of dev
astation if it comes to a pur question
of pitching. Mack never has started his
sprint until mid-July or August And
the wise ones believe be la feeling Out
his strength with a view, to a duel to the
death with the Red Sox when the prop-
er"momentarrivesr" 7;.(V v
- Where Seal right XJat.
the real fight will doubtless lie be
tween the Red Sox and Athletics. The
Qlants will have no picnic in the world's
series, no matter which one of. these
wins. The Red Sox, unless playing
above their speed, have Just about as
nifty an array as the, world's cham
pions. Boston's outfield trio Is by far
the classiest In the two major leagues.
Stahl's pitching stiff Is superior to the
f lingers of Mack if Connie's veteran
tosBers have deteriorated a particle.
Carrlgan is aa good a catcher as either
La.pp,-or Thomaa,-Mack has the better
infield, though that of Stahl is above
the ordinary. This superiority of his in
field gives Mack the1 shade on team pow
er outside the pitching.
Boston'a pitching staff Is as promis
ing as anything In fust company. Pitts
burg has another such a one. The Red
Sox hurlers aro all young fellows with
the best of their careers before them.
Possibly right now the Athletic veterans
are superior in such great crises an a
tough drive or a world's series, simply
because of their vast experience. But
that Is very, very doubtful. In a world's
series this fall the Red Hox tossing tal
ent would look, indeed, as formidable as
moBt anybody could fancy. Imagine
Joe Wood, Hall, O'Brien, Bedlent and
Collins working In turn. Those first
tour mentioned ajo as classy as any
right handers in ctptlvlty.
Had' Good Young Pitchers.
Stahl was at least lucky In coming to
Boston just at a time when a real pitch?
Ing staff had been secured for the first
time since the days of Cy Young and
Bill Dlneen. Poor pitching has handi
capped the Speed Boys for several years.
And If Jake can keep on edge his fine
array of tossing talent he may yet jus
tify his sobriquet, "Born Manager," dub
bed by a humorous scribe back in 19U6
when Jake took Washington out to the
front of the race and kept it there sev
eral weeks in the spring. Jake threw up
tho management when the Senators hit
the chutes and tobogganed to the very
bottom. Those few months were the
extent of his managerial experience. In
view of which his wonderful success In
Boston, after a year's layoff from the
diamond, Is all tho more commendable.
Ule.
Delehanty, of Famous Base
ball Family, Released by
Detroit to Sacto.
The Portland Beavers will entertain
'Deacon" Vn Buren and his Sacra
mento tossers In a six game series on
the local field, commencing Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
This will be the second appearance
of the Sacramento team on the Port
land field this season and the Beavers
hope to win from the Senators as they
have In the past.
This will be the first time the Sena
tors have been here since. Van Buren
was made manager. The Sacramento
team will line up a little different from
what it did the first trip here. Mad
den, who formerly played right field,
Is now on the suspended list and Hela
ter plays In his place.
Irelan has been playing shortstop
In place of Jimmy Shinn, who whs in
jured several weeks ago. The rest of
the Sacramento team Is nearly thj
same.
Sacramento will be strengthened by
the ailililion of James Delehanty, a
member of the famous baseball family,
whn they arrive In Portland. Dele
hanfy was released io the Senators
yesterday by the retrntt Tigers. The
former Detroit player will likely be used
In the outfield.
Catcher Price, who was released re
cently, has been sUned by the Austin
team of the Texas league.
The championship of the Archer-Wlg-glna
Baseball league will be decided
this afternoon, when the Crescents meet
the Gill Butchers In a otonble header on
the Columbus club grounds.
F9E
SENATORS TO COME
HERENEXTTUESfJAY
Pure
Olive
Oil
The Famous Green Cross Brand
prom Italy to Portland Direct in Bond
We have just received a large shipment of the new crop of famous Green Cross :
Brand Pure Olive Oil, whiqh is unexcelled and is highly recommended for medi-- y
cinal purposes. No home should be without it. Its purity is established by the
analysis of the United States Chief of Food and Drug Inspection, A. L Kinsely,":
Laboratory-at Port of Portland, Oregon. ' .W
AEATAEM3)S,-i
Phones Main 480, A-2531
U MM A
FREAKISH BAM
Flater Is Steady buVDillonit.es
Count on Arellanes and
"Spider" Baum.
iToFAhgeiflS, July 20. The Angela an
nexed the fourth game of the present
series by a score of 9 to 4 this after
noon. '
Both teams played freakish ball, but
especially the Angels. The Caps had a
regular hitting spree. It took only
three innings for them to spell Arel
lano's doom, and they had relief man
Baum within an ace of going to the
bench in the fifth and sixth. They
pounded both, of the sack twiners, rat'
tllng the fence five times" with two bag
gers, and once with a three bagger.
Poor Arellanes had the unique dlstinc
tion of being touched for81ght blngles j
and six runs In the first three Innings,
while at the same time he caused three
of the men who faced him to fan the
air..
Plater had all the best of his argu
ment with the sacks. The hits off him
were scattered except in the sixth and
seventh, when the Deacons got to him
for two runs In each inning. In several
sessions he wobbled a little, but sensa
tional fielding rescued him. Howard,
Lober, Daley and Moore robbed the
Sacks of earned hits and brought the
bleachers to their feet with sensational
plays. Howard scored a triple and' two
two baggers. Score:
SACRAMENTO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Shinn. rf 4 0 2 2 0 0
Lewis, If 4 0 2 2 0 1
O'Rourke, 2b 5 1112 0
VanBuren. cf 5 1 0 1 1 0
Sheehanr 3b ......... 6 0 0 2 0 0
Miller, u 5 2 3 5 0 0
lrelan, ss 2 0 2 2 3 0
Cheek, c 4 0 0 9 3 0
Williams, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Baum, p 3 0 10 10
Arellanes, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 4 U 24 10 1
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Howard, 2b 5 1 3 2 4 0
Berger. ss 5 0 0 3 4 1
Dalev. cf 3 2 1 2 0 0
Heltmuller rf 3 2 3 1 0 0
Moore, lb 4 2 3 13 1 0
Metzger, 3b..., 3 2 2 1 0 0
Lober. If 3 0 1 2 0 0
Brooks, c 3 0 1 1 0 0
Elater. p 4 0 0 0 1 0
Core, cf 1 0 0 2 0 0
Totals 34 9 14 27 11 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Sacramento 000002 20 0 4
Hits 1 0 1 1 1 3 3 1 0 11
Los Angeles 80302100 9
lilts 4 0 4 0 2 3 0 1 14
SUMMARY.
Hits Of f ArHaftev- 8- am --rtrnr In
3 Innings. Three-base-hits Howard,
Irelan. i wo-nase-hits Howard. 2
Moore 2: Miller. Heltmuller. Baum
Sacrifice bits Heltmuller. Moore. Base
on balls Off Arellanes. 2; off Baum.
3; off Ffnter. 3. Struck out By Will
lams. 3; by Baum, 2; by Flater, 1. Dou
ble plays Moore to Berger to Moore. 2.
Time of game 1 -.55. Umpires ToWn-
send and Hildebrand.
BATTING AVERAGES
FOR THE SERIES
- Bearer Four Games.
AB. 11. PC.
. 17 7 .413
. 15 4 .267
. 14 7 .600
. 18 8 .278
. 14 6 .357
. 12 4 .333
. 11 2 .182
. 4 2 .600
.14 3 .214
. 3 0 .000
. 4 0 .000
. 0 .000
. 1 0 .000
. 1 0 .000
. 3 0 J)00
13S 39 .289
Chadbourne
Higginbotham ,
Colts Six Games.
AB. H. P. C.
Kibble 24 8 .333
Fries 22 4 .182
Mahoney 25 8 .240
Crulkshank 20 6 .250
Williams ...... 21 8 .881
McDowell ........ 17 5 .354
Harris 1 8 .188
Moore 4 0 .000
Veazey 4 0 .000
Tonneson 6 1 .187
Bloom field 2 2 l.flOO
Olrot 2 1 .600
Doty 1 .671
Total 200 65 .275
Journal want ads bring results.
GET TEKHIS TITLE
Eastern Experts Favor Mc-
Loughiin in Fight for Title ;
Heldby Lamed.
" Nw: York,' July JOiARanklng playr
are already commencing to discus the
probabl outcome of this year's national
lawn tennis championship. It 1 pretty
generally felt that there will b a new
champion. !,.,. -
In the last 11 years only three Amer
icans, Lamed, Wright and Clothier, ha
won the title. Of these four men one,
Larned, has been in ibe first rank for
two decades', the other three have oocu- "
pied similar position for at least bait
that time.
This year the title holder will b
obliged to play through the tournament,
Could Larned rtmaih at the top of hi ' 7
form through a whole week? Many are ;
positive that he could not Thl year''
the veteran has been seen more of tea on "
the links- than the courts. In fact, the
only lawn tennis match of any eone-- J
quence that he hae-ftgnred in, thl sea
son, was the men's double at Tuxedo .
some weeks ago. It is believed to be .'
more than likely that Larned will de--clde
not to defend his title, preferring :
to go down m American lawn tennis .
history as an undefeated champion.
During the last decade less than half -
a dozen men have given promise of at- ,
talnlng the championship, McLoughlln, '
Bundy, Touchard, Long, Nlles and John
son, and only the first two could be se
riously considered in this connection.
The present favorite for the title I 1
Maurice F. McLoughlln, the brilliant '
player from the Pacific coast. Last
year. McLoughlln waa the challenger.
He met his first ranking player In Dab-
ney. The latter by aggressive play, sue- "
ceeded in forcing one set to deuce,
though he could not land It.
NATIONAL LEAGUE '
Alexander Turn Trick.
(United Frew Leased Wire.) '
Chicago, July 20. Holding the Cub
to four hits, three of which were made '...
In the ninth, two of them home rune,
Grover Alexander' all but blanked the
Cubs today, 14 to 2. No one touched
Alexander's delivery, until Ever bin-: ,
gled in the eighth.
Score: R,HE.r
Philadelphia 14 12 " 0 "
Chicago 2 4 t
Batteries Alexander and Killifer;
Cheney, Maroney, Vernon Archer and
Cotter.
Umpire Flnneran and Rlgler.
Reds Win by Error." 7
Cincinnati, July 20. O'Rourke er- '
ror in the seventh and single by Mo- -Lean
and Bescher gave the reds a sec
ond victory over the braves. Fromme ' ..
pitched a steady game, but with, better.---,
support Donnelly would have come In a- -winner.
Score: R.H.E.
Boston 1 7 2 , ;
Cincinnati 2 I J.
, Batteries Donnelly and KTllng; From- .
me and McLean.
Umpires Klem and Bush. i :
St, Louis Wing; 2-1. ' ;
St. Louis, July 20. St. Louis defeated '" ,
Brooklyn in a tight game today, score ...
2 to 1. Steel and Tingling each yielded
seven hits.
The score: R.H.K.
Brooklyn 1 7 S
St. Louis t 7 0
Batteries Yingling and Miller; Steele
and Bliss.
Umpires- Johnstone and Easoh."-
Rally Defeats Pirates.
Pittsburg, July 20. Coming from be .
hind in the ninth, with only three hit
to their credit, and a shut out facing
them, the Giants this afternoon added ..';-
four more hits and two runs, winning
from the Pirates 2 to 1. A crowd of
18.000 people saw the game.
Score: R. H. E. "
New York 1 T 0
Pittsburg 1 3 0
Batteries Tresreau, Mathewson and '
Meyers; Robinson and Gibson. " -
Tinrpireff Owen and Brennan. ,JZJZ
Tri-State League Gamesi -
At Boise R. H. E. :
Walla Walla 8 9 2 V
Boise ..Ill -
Batteries Leonard, Brldger and '
Brown; Oloughltn, May and Kelly. ,
At La Grande R. H. E.
La Grande 15 18 I
Pendleton 7 7 l1
Batteries Mclver and King; Etchan
dy, Augustus and Pembroolt and WiU V'
on.
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