-THE-OREGON. SUNDAY - JOURNAL, PORTLAIfD, SUIjDAY - MOianKO.- AUGUST 13, 1:12.
RING
TRACK
FIELD
DIAMOND
: BEAUTIFUL.GOLF LINKS FOR ANNUAL TOURNAMENTS AT GEARHART PARK
r
S
tBig Dutchman Pitches Great
; Ball-and Beavers Take Ad-
vantage of Seraphs' Errors
i Kibble's Debut Great. .
Spokane akes;TerrifTo Ral-
j mum inning vi r ilQL
Game but Fries and Coltrin '
Pull Neat Play. ,
3 .
i SPORTING T
NEWS
FROM
SECTIONS
mm has
j Dutch Klawitter's curves proved to be
'tOt.much for the Los Angeles team,
end ths visitors from the south suffered
a 3 to 1 defeat yesterday. TbS big
- itwlrler was in great form and "held the
An eels to three hits, two of them a
little bit scratchy.
Klawitter started out like he was
going to pitch a no-hit no-run game.
During the first four innings not one
Los Angeles player reached first base,
- and Daley was the first runner to pass
th keystone sack, this play occurring
U the seventh Inning.
Lob Angeles" defeat could be charged
to poor fielding. Tozer's error allowed
: KlbbTe tb take an extra base on a sacrl
fes and Moore's wide throw allowed
Chad bourne to advance another base.
- Both these runners scored, giving the
gam to the Beavers.
Ztbble Strengthens Team.
McCredie's team played excellent ball
. (With Hap Kibble stationed at third and
'Butcher at first. Doane and Krueger
jar Improving right along, but it will
be near the end of next week before
they are In .first-class shape. KJbble
I played a great game at third and came
. through with a single. He fielded his
position neatly, catching two bard fouls
- In easy style.
- Doane singled In the first inning for
the Beavers, but died on first when
j Rodgers and Krueger grounded out In
the second Inning Bancroft hit into a
double play, ending a chance to score.
Get Xaa In Third.
The Beavers scored their first run In
til third frame. Kibble opened the in
ning with a neat poke over Metzger's
bead, which the Angel third sacker was
' unable to field. He waa sacrificed to
second by Klawitter, who was safe on
- Tozer's wild heave to Moore. Chad
. bourne followed with another bunt and
' beat Tozer's throw to first base, filling
the bags. Doane 3 hit to iho right field
v force scored Kibble. Doane rounded
- eond and was caught out, Berger in--,
.tercepting Core's throw and tossing the
right fielder out at third base. Rodg-
rs and Krueger were both easy outs.
In the fifth Inning Chadbourne sln-
- gled. after Klawitter had been retired
- and went to third on Doane's scratch to
Metzger. A moment later Chadbourne
T crossed the plate on a liard run after
Rodgers filed to 'Core. Krueger was
, unable to keep up with the others and
Whiffed.
Squeeze Eaves Shutout
The "squeeze play" gave the Angels
" their lone tally. Daley opened the sev-
enth inning with a poke to loft field
: and Went to second on Core's out. He
" advanced to third on Moore's scratch hit
t'i Bancroft ami crossed the plate on
iMe.tger's bunt. Howley made a pretty
, catch of Lober's foul fly near the Los
.1 Angeles bench and ended the rally.
Portland-started things again in -the
. seventh, but failed to score. - Klawitter
. was safe on an error and Chad walked,
" but Doane and Rodgers were easy outs.
Los Angeles was retired with ease in
the eighth and ninth.
A" double-header win be "played this
afternoon, Harkneas and Hlgglnbotham
will be McCredie's twlrlers, while Dillon
Will depend on Single and Leverens.
The score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB.R. H. PO. A. E.
Howard. 2b.
Berger, ss.
Daley cf. .
Core, rf , . .
Moore, lb.
Metzger. Sb 2
Lober, If,
Boles, e
-Toser. p, ...
Page
Brooks, e. . .
Heltmuller
Total ....
28 1 I 24 13
PORTLAND.
AB.R. II. PO. A. E.
. Chadbourne, It 3
.Doane. rf. 4
2- 1
U
0
3
3 1
0 4
. .Radgers, 2b 3
Krueger. cf 4
Butcher, lb 4
.iiQwley. .. 4
'Bancroft, ss 4
.i.Glbble ib S
. Kjjawitter. p. 2
0 12 0
0 0 14 0
0 2 2 0
0 0 0 7
112 1
0 0 14
Total 31 2 9 27 16 1
Kan for Boles In eighth.
, Batted for Core In ninth.
6CORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Hits 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 03
' Portland 00101000 2
Hits 1 1 3 1 2 0 0 1 9
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Tozer. 3; by Klawitter
1 Bases on halls Off Tozer, 1; off
Klawitter, 2. Double plays Tozer Ber
, ger and Moore. Sacrifice hits Metz
ger, Rodger, Klawitter. Tozer. Time
$of game 1 hour 25 minutes. Umpires-
Finney and Wheeler.
ASTORIA PITCHER MAY
. GET NORTHWEST TRIAL
According to reports reaching Fort
; land from Astoria, Pitcher Knlllo of the
Astoria team, will likely get a tryout
Jin the Northwestern league next eea
Json. The Victoria team has wired Kal-
llo asking his lowest terms, but the
, Astoria pitcher is not willing to sign
. for the amount offered,
t Kalllo has ben the mainstay of the
Astoria team on the mound this seaaon
.and. has pitched some great games. In
very game he has pitched this season
' be has fanned over five batten and
:has not allowed more than four walks
to A, game on the average.
j Thompson Allows Two Hlt
Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 17. Cecil
Thompson was the whole-show, white
washing Vancouver and allowing but
two swatch hits, both by Scharnweber.
Vancouver did not ret beyond second
.4
and tea struck out Two of Seattle's
scores were home runs by Mann and
"1 Whaling, while Wlllla, who otherwise
pltch4 good game, wild pitched the
ether two runs across; Seattle fielded
lauiuessiy Bhaw'a marvelous stop being
the feature. Score: ; r h jc
., Vancouver 9 2 2
beanie ........... 1 n
Batteries Willis and Lewis: Thomp-
.. Ilttl anil Whaltnv '
Western Trl-State Games. .
- A. u. HI
Pendleton t 7 1
poise 1 9 4
Batteries Berger' and Pembroke;
Pops and Taylor.
If 1
; ..."
t
Scene photographed during the recent tournament under the auspices of
mohte. In ayear or so It Is expected that the Oearhart tournament
maintained near the links.
Williams Turns First Base and
Is Caught Out Corhan
Scores Winning Run.
San Francisco, ?al., Aug. IT. Rlnaldo
Williams. Seal recruit from the wilds of
Santa Cruz, came through with a bit of
the "bush" In the eighth Inning this af
ternoon that worked with reverse Eng
lish. Rlny has been out of the tall
grass only a few weeks and has not
got all the Ivory out of his brain box
by any means. In the eighth Inning,
with the score standing t to I, he over
ran first base, turned the wrong way
and awoke to find himself In a trap, with
O'Rourke and Miller chasing him. up and
down the line. While this was In prog
ress. Joe Gedeon sprinted around from
second base and right down the line to
the -plate, beating Miller's belated throw
by several feet and putting across San
Francisco's winning- run.
-Tha-defeat ofths Senator's is realTy
due to the wild pegging of Billy Orr.
Two were out In the eighth when Wil
liams hit a slow bounder to him, scor
ing Corhan, who but a moment before
had brought Howard in with a hit to
left Lewis booted. Oedeon had walked.
William had his bounder beat enougn,
but Orr tried for a quick throw and the
ball went by out of Miller's reach. It
was then that Williams made his wrong
turn and that Oedeon got away success
fully with his fast traveling on the
lines.
Score:'
SACRAMENTO.
AH. R. H. PO. A. E
Rhlnn. rf ...
Madden, cf .
O'Rourke, 2b
Orr, es
Lewis, if
H. Miller, lb
Irelan, 3b ..
Krieti. c . . .
t uzgeraia. p
Van Buren I
Totals 2 S ( 24 11 I
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R.H. PO. A.B.
nmnaorrr, rr 4 1
wurni, 3h 4 0
Howard, lb 4 1
2 8
3 2
Corhan, ss 4 1
Gedeon, If 1 1
MrAvoy. 2b 8 0
Williams, cr 3 0
Perry, c n
l Miller, p a 0
Totals 30 4 7 2T 11 0
Batted for Krletz In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Sacramento 0 1 0 0 0 0 8
1 8
1 1-8
S 4
I 7
Hits 1 0 1 0 1 0 1
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
H1U 1 1 0 0 01 0
SUMMARY.
Home run Mundorff. Br1flr hit.
Madden. H. Miller, Lewis. Stolen
bases hhlnn 2, O'Rourke, Gedeon. Bases
on balls Fitzgerald 4, F. Miller 3
Struck out By Fitzgerald 6. bv F. Mil
ler 9. Double rilavs Orr to D'Rnnrk. t
H. Miller. Wild pitches F. Miller 2.
Fitzgerald. Time of game 1.(0. Um
pire Hlldebrand.
NATIONAL LEAGTJH
Cubs Beat GUnts.
Chicago. Au. 17. JohnnvKver hank
In the fame after flv. A. v.' ananM.
slon. aided by Saler "and Archer, broke
up me tuDs-uiants 11-lnnlng struggle
day. Score, 6 to B, favor the Cuba.
A crowd of 35,000 saw the game. Score:
R.H.B.
New York S II 1
Chicago 1 ij 1
Batteries Mathcwson and Meyers;
r.irhie and Archer.
l inpires Owen and Brennan.
"Richie certainly deserves that hun
dred," 'said Manager Chance tonight,
referring tq President Murphy's gift to
the victorious twlrler. "No man ever
pitched a better game of ball. During
the last four innings he pitched on his
nerve and every movement hurt him.
He Just outguessed them, and got away
with It." , '
Archer Is being touted tonight as the
gamest catcher In the business. With
his wrist swollen to twice its normal
size he pegged to second with unerring
aim and throughout not a Giant pilfered
a bag.
rhlllles Win Game 1 a-o.
nttsburg, Aug. 17. In a pitcher's
battle, well fougBt. the Phillies this
afternoon whitewashed the Pirates We.
Score: R H K
twhfiphi t TiTTTTrrnTrrrn. i" 4 "t
Pittsburg 0 I 0
Batteries Moors and Dooin; CaranlU
and Gibson,
Umpires Eason and Johnston,
BUSH PLAY ENDS
IN SEAL VICTORY
TRACEY MAY CRUSH
INTO
Portland Instructor Would
Welcome Chance to Take
on Frisco Welters.
Don't be surprised If you happen to
hear of .Tommy Tracey, ex-welterweight
champion of the world and now a boxing
Instructor, hooking up with some of the
classy Ean Francisco welters while he is
In the south with Mark O'Donnell, the
Portland "hope" who meets Charlie Horn
next Friday night Tom has an Idea that
he Is still nearly as good as he used to
be In the palmy days when he waa feint
ing Joe Wolcott, Tommy Ryan. George
Gren and Jack O'Brien Into, Insanity.
"Why shouldn't I take a step into
the ring at San Francisco," said Tracey
before departing. "There are no clever
boa era nowadays and I think I could
feint my way through four rounds as
easily as anybody In the ring. If I get
njy. pries J'lL show, you Jiow I caa come
back In this four round game. I can do
it for this reason. I am one of the few
old timers who have kept at the game as
an Instructor. I always work hard with
my pupils andfer that reason am al
ways In condition. For four rounds I
can step Around aa fast aa I ever 413U)f
course, I would probably be trouble over
the longer route.
"I've not seen any of the Ban Fran
cisco welters In aotlon but I have boxed
with fellows who have In turn boxed
with them and they tell me that nobody
down there Is clever enough to give me
much trouble.
"The only thing that I think ean
bother me will be my tendency to pull
my punche. From doing this so long
wun my pupns my hitting muscles may
have been shortened some but I hardly
think so. At any rate if I can land a
match or two at the Friday night ahows
I shall take a chance.
Pitcher George McConnell of the
Highlanders, Is now showing some of
the fancy stuff that made him famous
In Rochester last season.
One Ontario Family Makes Up
fni, ! mmkM$$wtn-n Jiff - a w
; rl U W: J''(U hint wr f,?- V w- .Vj "Jfil
.. fc"1111111111 "" "' 1 ri 1 1 win in in a. ,
The players, trom left' to right, are
--
Xf a polo tournament Is held In this
city next year,' the All-Chapman or
Ontario, Or., team will Ukely be en
tered. The All-Chapman team as It is
generally referred to Is composed of H.
C. Chapman, who played In the tour
nament here with . the Boise cavalry
team, and his three sons, whose ages are
21, 1 and 14 years.
This is no doubt the only polo team
Wins dHdrwMch is composed or mem
bers of one .family. There ars several
baseball teams throughout the country
composed of members of one family but
this la the only pola team known.
the Waverly Golf club of Portland, which was the greatest ever held at
will rank up with any western tournament For those who do not play
E
FOR SOLID WEEK
Annual Invitational Tourna
ment Extremely Popular
and Players and Enthusi
asts Go to Coast.
Play in the fifth annual Invitation
tennis tournament at Breakers, Wash.,
will commence tomorrow. The entry
list of the tournament this year is larger
than ever, and It la expected that the
play will be much closer.
Many of the, players that were en
tered In the Oregon state tourney will
play at Breakers. J. "W. Lewis won the
men's singles last season and Miss Myr
tle Schaefer won the ladles' singles.
Miss Schaefer is entered In the tonr
nament again this season, while Mr.
Lewis' name la absent from "the list
of entrants In the men's singles.
Entertainments have been arranged
f r each night during the tournament.
Tomorrow hlght a clam bake will be
held, and on the following night an
oyster bake will be in order. There will
be a fancy drees ball on Wednesday
night and a crawflah party early Fri
day evening and a dance Friday night.
The tournament will come to a close
Saturday night with a big banquet. In
the Hotel Breakers. Last year between
80 and 90 people attended this function,
and It Is expected that over 100 will
be present Saturday night. The request
for Invitations has been so great that
It Is impossible to supply any more.
Players Will C raise,
A cruise on Bert Irwin's boat, the
Wanderer, has been arranged. It is the
plan to start after the banquet and
cruise all day Sunday.
Several parties of people are going
to Breakers to watch the progress of
the tournament.
Among the players and visitors at the
tournament are:
Miss Ireno Campbell, Miss Mildred
BREAKERS
Id
raw
H. C. Chapman, Albert Chapman.ai; Edgar Chapman, 19, end Charle
Chapmanv 14.
The All-Chapman team has several
victories to Its credit although It has
been playing together but a part of this
season. In round robin play at Boise
early this seasohi the Chapman quartet
defeated the Boise cavalry and Boise
citizens team by a fair slsed margin.,
None of the boys had played a game
before this spring and now they are
exeenefinTayfs'-weir-asspt6nflld
horsemen. U, C. Chapman, the father
of the boys, has played polo for 10
years off and on and. la a remarkable
player, Bis riding caused a great deal
AGGIE TOSS 10
TAKE EASTERN TRIP
Plan Journey of Five Weeks
and Bill Themselves
Champions.
Plans are being made for a five weeks'
eastern trip of the Oregon Agricultural
College basketball team this winter the
start being made a couple of weeks be
fore Christmas. According to Dr. Stew-,
art, athletlo director at Corvallla, the
Aggies will go as far east as Chicago.
Practically every night of the five
weeks will be utilized for playing and
all of the crack middle western teams
will be met 011 the Journey.
Some 10 players will be taken along so
that It will not be necessary to can
cel any games on account of the play
ers being out of condition.
The Agglea will be billed as the north
western college champions, the honor
being awarded by the cnllesre conference.
Fuller, Mies Mabel Goes, Miss Marie
Howell, Miss Amy Bosenhaupt, Miss
Myrtle Schaefer, Miss Frances Brady,
Miss Irene Hlgglns. Mrs. George Mc
PUerson. Miss Irene Daly, Miss Edna
Kllboume, Miss Luclle Parker, Miss
Elizabeth - Parker,-. Alias Nancy- Stack.
Mrs. Bert IrwlnMr. and Mrs. Stephen
Brltton, Mr. end Mrs. James F. Ewlng,
Mr. and Mrs. Norrls B. Gr'Cgg, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Gearln, Mf.and Mrs. Guy
Howell, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Judge, -Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Knight, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. North
rup, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Millard Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs.
O. K. Jeffery, Sam Archer, Dr. Joseph
Bilderback, Walter Brewer, P. E. Brig
ham. John Edgar, Mason Ehrraan, Ed
gar Frank, David Jordan, G. R. Knight,
Jack Latourette, Harry : Lytle, A. B.
McAlptn, Irving Rohr, Leo Ilahn. Dr.
A. A. Morrison, Dr. E. W. Morse, Walter
Rosenfeld, Joseph Sblves, H. R. Wake
man, T. Morria Dunne, Eugene Mer
cereau, Egbert Mercereau, R. R. War
riner, F. R. Godevln, Bam Holbrook,
Eugene Main, Astoria; A. D. Wakeman
and J. F. Eltoux.
Polo Team
of comment In the local tournament at
the Waverly club field.
Charles, who Is but it years old. Is
considered a promising player by those
who have seen him In action and If he
continues to Improve he will be one of
the - ranking players of the -northwest
If a tournament Is held in Boise this
season; it if the plan of Mr. Chapman
tdhkV"Kls "learn eoftipet.Aeebrdlftg
to. the present arrangements, the Wav
erly club, First Cavajry, Boise; Boise
cttliena, and probably a team from Bait
Lake will be In the tournament, .
any summer resort north of D
golf excellent "tennis courts are
E
Hosp Starts Rally in Ninth
But Brashear Can't .
Deliver.
- Les Anrsles, CaL, Aur. 17. Fear of
the knee shaking genus possessed the
soul and frame of Bud Sharpa today,
yet the Oaks scurried out with a 7 to
4 win. They lead all the way and
had a monstrous lead most of the time
but this elongated leader of the
trans-BSy cohorts felt about aa self
contented aa a peaceful missionary sur
rounded by a mob- of cannibals, with a
boiling kettle simmering in suggestive
glee not far away. Sharpa felt this
way for about 10 minutes the last
10 minute of play.
Up to the beginning of the last half
of the ninth, the southern boosters ad
mitted that Sharpe was a carefree per
sonage and It was Justifiable. - His yeo
men bold had pounded John Raleigh
to suebr pulp In the second frame that
it looked like a walk away. Gregory
was an unmitigated mvstcrv. On hit
In nine Innings had netted the Haps a
ummai cipner, wnue the Oaks had the
big total of seven.
Hosp Starts Bally.
"When Frani Hosp marched op to the
rubber in the last of this eventful ninth
things popped forthwith. Hosp rammed
a grounder through Leards' legs. Lltschl
grounded to Cook, wHo tossed the pill
to Lfhr.d to head off Hosp, but th
throw wis late and all hands were safe.
McDonnell popped to Sharpe and Ag
new fanned out but the end was not
yet.
Dolly Gray wSs stuck In to bat and
he hit the center field fence with a
two bagger, acorina; two. Carlisle fol
lowed with a double to left, making
ths Tiger total threa. Then Sharpe
did get worried. Remembering his sad
fate of a few days ago, he frantlcaUy
motioned Cy Parkin to warm up.
Martlnkl alngled to left, putting Car
lisle across, and Bayless drew a walk.
Roy Brashear was the next man up and
this same husky Villager has broken
UD SO manv hntl rnmu nlth Ul. k.itu
axe that a home run did not seem out
or in question and a homer would tie
the score. "Brash" came near knock
ing Leard down with a hot liner, but
the speedy Bill made up for his former
boot by retiring the Tiger captain by
Inches for the final out. Soore:
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
V .L
jjmru, 20 ., g
Patterson, If s
1
3
Zacher, cf
0
3
1
2
Coy, rf . .
Hetling, Jb
Cook, ss
Sharpe, lb 4
Rohrer. o. 1
2 11
1 6
0 0
.Gregory, p 4
Totals
37 7 10 27 11 1
VERNON.
Carlisle, If 2. 1 1 4, 0 0
Martlnke, rf ........ 1 0 1 3 0 0
Bayless, cf . . . .jl . . . 4 0 1 4 1 0
Brashear, 2b ........ 4 0 0 2 1 1
Hosp, lb , 4 1 0 s 1 1
Lltschl, ss .....3 1 0 1 4 0
Burrell, 3b .... 8 0 0 2 1 1
Agnew, c 3 0 0 3 1 0
Raleigh, p I 0 0 1 1 0
McDonnell, .8b t 0 0 1 1 0
Gray 1 1 1 0 0 0
Totals 32 4 4 27 11 3
Batted for Raleigh In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland .6 7 ro 0 0 0 0 0 0 7
Hits .0 7- l'-O a 0 2 0 010
Vernon 0 0 0 did 0 0 0 4 4
Hits .v..O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 4
Three base hit Patterson. Two base
hits Coy. Gray, Carlisle. Bases orf balls
Off Raleigh 1, off Gregory 7. Struck
out By Raleigh 2, by Gregory B. Double
play Burrell, unassisted. Hit by
pitched ball rMartinke, Cook. Umpires
Townsend and Casey. Time 1:60.
Legg Retains Title.
fnlfml Pre.. Leased WtM.l
Minneapolis, Aug. 17. Harry Legg of
the Mlnnikahda club, of Minneapolis,
this afternoon won ths Transmlsslsslppl
championship, for ths fourth, consecu
tive time by defeating W. H. Mlddleton
of the Arsenal Golf club of Rock Isl
and, 111., t up and 5 to play. F. S.
Gaines of Omaha won the consolation
event from- B. R. Morrison of Kansas
City, 4 up and 8 to play.
' Tillamook Beats' Salem; 3-0. .
Salem, Or Aug. 17.The Tillamook,
Or., team defeated ths locals today bv
Kh icoTs-Bf rtu tr-TrteherTuTc-ai
In great form and allowed ths locals
three scattered hits. , Tomorrow ', (Sun
day) the Tllamook team Will play ths
Albany Athletics. , , ( , , : ;
HOOLIGANS
TEAR
NTO W
Spokane, Waah., Aug.. 17. SpokariS
and Portland divided the"double header
thia afternoon, the Indians taking ths I
first game C to 8, by stopping a sensa---tlonal
ninth Inning rally, and the In
dians gathering the second affair, 4 to 1.
Moran rot In "baa wtfK'ijU for,. 1. . 1
decision at second base that plugged up
a single oingie rally arter two were out.
In the second game Dad Kraft en
gaged In a nrettv tiltiheri. hm. iik'
Steiger. and Doty, who' was back In the
game after being hit with a batted ball)
last Tuesday. Although Eastley was'
touched up for 17 hits in the first game '
he managed to keep them from being
converted Into runs until ths ninth
inning when a whol shower fii nfi
the .sticks of the redskins: !
Two men were out In the ninth ln- -ning
In the first game and the Indians :
were five runs in (h. ,r c,,ir.i-
the Spokabs bunch solved Eastley andi
six hits In a row wers poled off him.)
Spokane had four runs nv,r an ,h.
fana were clamoring for hit that would ', .
at least tie ths score. Melchior wasJ
turning second base on a hit to short I
right field when h nn.nh. h.ir
Fries made a quick throw to Coltrin
and Melchioi1 was blocked off the bag
wnue trying to regain It with a long
Slide. Melchtor was ne.tlv KinnUoA h:
Coltrin and Umpire Moran waved him i
out There was a bl howl from th.'
fans as there always is when BAniift-
tlonal rally is stopped by a close play.
Spokane s tour errors helped the Colts j
in their scorins- althourh MrTViwu and'
Speas gathered three base swats. My
ers and Melchior had a fat day at bat,
each grabbing four out of five, while1
Speaa got three In five times up. j
fn the second game Portland was still
further crippled In the field When Man
ager Williams waa banished for kick
ing. It was a rough day for first base
man for Myers waa also canned. 1
Two rames will clo th. ri Run.
day. the last appearance of Portland in
the local lot this season. Spokane will
use Toner, the new pitcher secured froinl
San Francisco, In trie first game, and
either Gadrean or Strand in- the" second.'
Portland will use Blbomfleld or Girot.
The scores:
First game
SPOKANE
AR R. H. PO. A. E
Mrers. lb
5 2 4 13 1 1
Cooney, es. .......
4
1
1
Powell. If
Melcholr. rf
R
S
6
3
3
1
DeVogt, c
Zimmerman, If.....
Cartwrlght, 2b. ...
Altman, Sb
Noves n
Johnson,
Totals
.3 6 17 27 16 4
Batted for Noyes In ninth.
PORTLAND
AB. R. H. Pa A. E.
Hansman 2I.
Fries, rf.
Speas, If
McDowell, 2b. .
Williams, lb. . .
2 0 1 2
12.21
Burch. c.
Mahoney. cf. 4 1
Coltrin. ss 3 1
Eastley, ji..h . . . . ; . 1
Totals ...86 6 9 27 10 0'
4f SCORE BT INNINGS.
Spoksns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 45
Portland 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2
SUMMARY.
Three base lilts McDowell Speas
Two base lt Powell. Sacrifice hits
Hauaman, Coltrin, Eastley. Cooney. Stol
en bases Myers 3. McDowell. Baes on
balls Off Eastley 1. off Noyes 1. Struck :
out By Eastley 5. by Noves 3. Hit by
pitched hgll-j-Hausman. Iwiuble plays
McDowllM Coltrin to Williams Burch
to McDowell, Time of game 1:45. UnW
plre Moran.
Second game
SPOKANE,
ARR.H.PO. A JB.
Myers, lb
Coonev sa
3 1
Powell, rf 8
Johnson, If, lb 8
Ostdlek. c 3
Zimmerman, cf 3
Cartwrlght, 2b 3
Altman, 3b 3
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
Kraft.
P -..it. 3
ir. rf 3
Melcho
Totals
28 4 I 27 IS 8
PORTLAND.
AB. R.H.PO.A.E.;
Hausman, 8b 4 0 1 0 1 0'
Fries, rf 4 1 0 1 0 0i
Speas, If 3 0 1 2 0 0
McDowell, 2b 4 0 -3 4 4 i
Williams, lb 1 0 0 1 0 1;
Harris, a '2 0 0 8 l!
Burch, c, lb 2 0 0 ( 2 1
Mahoney, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Coltrin. ss 4 0 0 1 1 0
fitelger, p 1 0 0 0 1 n
Doty, p 3 0 0 0 8 2
Totals 32 1 1 24 14 "I
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Spokane 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 9 4
Portland 10000000 01
SlfMMARY.
Three base hits Mahoney: two base
hits Altman, Johnson; sacrifice hits ,1
Johnson, Ostdlek, Altman, Harris; sto
len bases Cartwrlght, Speas; bases on
balls off Stelger 1, off Doty 4, of f Kraft
2; struck out by Stelger 1, by Doty 4,
by Kraft 6; double plays Cooney to
Cartwrlght to Johnson; lilt by pitched
ball Cooney 4y Doty; wild pitch Dotyi'
rassed ball Ostdlek; time of gams'
:60; umpire Moran.
Ninth Inning Rally Wins.
United Pre., Leewit Wtn.l
Cincinnati, Aug. 17. A rally In the
last three Innings gave Cincinnati's 4:
to 3 victory over the Brooklyn Nationals
today. Each team got eight hits. Score:
Brooklyn 8 8 1
Cincinnati .........4 8 0
Batteries Ragon and Miller; 'Frill
and McLean.
Umpires Rlgler and Flnneran, i
St Louts,
Score:
Aug. 17 First game.
R H B
. ...I T 0
1 11 0
u
si uuuia
Batteries Perdus and Kllng; Steals,
Grlner and Wlngo.
Umpires Klem and Orth.
Second game Score:
Boston .,
St. Louis
R.H.B.
3 5 1
3 9 4
Batteries Woodburn, Pallee, Burks
ano Bliss Hess and Rnrlden.
Umpires Klem and Orth.
Carlson to Wrestle.
f-Csrlwmr-ths- rHblsBwsdeTwf trs
lumbtfi club,, will wrestle Buxukos at!
tns Lyno theatre tonight , -
- . -. v . v.:.....v
5 Journal Want Ada bring rettrtts, r
V'
2
:5A
i