THE OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND,' MONDAY EVENING, . JULY 21, 1913.
10
5 4
4
5
1 "
Ay
t
J
PORTLAND . MAKES GLEAN 'SWEEP OF SIX
LOBER IS SENSATION
OF f!l flSINfi CONTEST
Young Outfielder Makes Re
markable One-Hand Oaten
and Saves Game for Locals.
Little Ty Lober gave the greatest
exhlbtUon of 'Outflelding" ever seen on
the Portland lot yesterday. That state-
-' ment may appear to be a bit extrava
gant, but It la gospel truth. Tyrua
retired eight of the Seals on flies to
left field and when he backed up
- against the fence, made a high twisting
leap into the Jr and with his gloved
right hand caught Charles' fly In the
eighth Inning. It was a fitting climax
to great day.
Incidentally. Portland won the game,
I t 1. makinr a clean sweep of the
series et six games and departing for
tive south last night In a pretty comfort-
- ahl lead. By the way the Beavers
few feeea traveling this last month
. tay ajrfct to breexe through the league
dsri&g the next three and a half months.
Bait roa never can telL Los Angeles
famishes the moat striking example of
ta uncertain ty of baseball. Mind you,
taoogh, - Portland baa assumed this
lead with a more or less crippled team
and tt great apurt is due to the sterling
pitching staff, backed up by consistent
Bitting. . -.
Manager Dl Howard sent Esculaplus
Thomas to the mound, while McCredle
relied oa Hlgginbotham, the happy-go-lucky
beaver who la familiarly dubbed
by bis teammates; Higglnbugs. Big
- was too much for the Seals and held
them mnless except In the third Inning.
Portland Always ta Xead.
Portland started off In the lead with
two runs in the second Inning. After
that . Thomas was. Invincible until he
waa taken out to let a pinch bitter go to
bat la the elrhth Inning. Manager Del
1 used two pinch hitters and might have
gone In himself but for the fact that be
was banished for unseemly criticism of
Mr. Bed Head's decision on a third
strike In the eighth. McCorry pitched
the last inning- for the Seals.
With two out in the second Speas
singled to center ' and scored when
Lobar smashed the ball to right center
for iwo bases. Claude Berry, turned
loose by the Seals last winter, came
along with a drive to left that scored
Lober with what eventually proved the
winning run., Little Claude has beaten
the Seals out of quite a few games this
; rear by timely hitting.
Doe Fr ity halved the score In the
third, i With one out he singled to
left, 4 Mundorff fanned and Charles,
tingled to left, putting the sawbones
on third, whence he scored on Johnston's
. tingle to right Lober made a spectac
ular catch of Hogan'a fly and closed
the Inning.
Portland came within a hair's breadth
of putting over a run. In the seventh.
Fred Derrick, who had relieved Llnd-,
tay in the fifth at third, batted a safe
one to center despite his cracked pba
lange. - Korea sacrificed and Bpeas beat
out a hit to short, putting- Frits on
third. A double steal was essayed and
Derrick was called out at the plate, al
though It appeared that he slid under
Clarke. Lober walked and he and Bpeas
pulled off a double steal. Berry para
boleed to Mundorff and the inning was
. over. . -
Bangreroas In Sights.
It was In the eighth inning that the
Seals grew dangerous and Lober pulled
off his supreme catch of the afternoon.
Schmidt went to bat for Thomas and
Lober made a pretty haul down of his
. bard fly., Mundorff -aingled -across sec
ond. Then the Russian stole. Charles
routed a long fly to left that looked as
If it would bit the fence. Lober tore to
wall, turned around and leaped Into the
air and the ball stuck In his gloved
hand., Mundjr was close to third base
and raced back to the keystone. Lober
winged to Rodgers but the throw was a
trifle wide because of his unbalance and
Uundy was safe.
Derrick booted Johnson's grounder,
putting Mundorff on third, and John
ton was given lief to steal. With this
tense situation Higglnbotham tightened
and put a strike over on Hogan. Then
he threw a ball. Then he sneaked an
other strike across. Without winding
up he shot a curve over tfce heart of
the plate while Hogan stood motion
less. Held called it a strike. Hogan
2 z war oce around the ump and so
did Howard. The latter kept up his
talk on the bench and was chased The
Seals were retired in order In the
olnth.
Score:
SAW rEANCI&CO
AB
4
4
4
3
4
4
3
2
1
0
1
WITH SLIPPING SEALS
E. H. PO. A. E.
0 2 10 0
0 18 8 1
0 12 0 0
0 14 0 0
0 0 T O O
0 12O0
0 0 0 1 0
O08o
110 10
ooooo
0 O 0 1 0
ooooo
1 7 24 10 1
5
R. H. PO. A. E.
0 2 8 0 0
0 110 0
0 0 13 0
OOOOO
0 0 4 8 1
1 2 T O 0
118 0 0
o i a o o
0 10 10
0 1 0 1 1
2 0 2T 2
Mttndorff rf.
Cbarlee, 2b.
Jofanston. cf.
Hofta, U. ..
UcAMle. lb.
Oortaao, u. ,
Downm, 8b. .
Clark, e. ..
Tbomai. p. ,
Sehmldt ...
McCorry. p. .
tCartwrlgbt
Total ....
....34
iTLAN
AB.
4
.... 3
.... 4
.... 2
.... 8
.... 3
.... 2
8
.... 8
.... 2
....5
Cbadbanrne, cf.
Dot a, rr
Kodgexi, 2b. ...
liudiar, Sb. . .
Korea, na. . . . .
Speaa, lb
Lober, If.
Berry, c
Hlgflnbothao,
Derrick, 8b. ..
Total
Batted for Thomas in eUhth.
ZBatted for McArdle In ninth.
8COKB INNINGS
S", Jrrnlsco oo 1 0 0000 01
Hits , 02 8 0 1 001 O 7
Portland 0 2000000 2
! Hlt . . . 0 8 2 O 1 2 1 0 e
SCMMABV
.Struck out-By Tnoma 3, Hlgglnbotham 8.
B.i oo bU Off Tboma. 2. Two ba.e hlta
-ixDr. Double plujrtKodirera to Korai to
.J57"'c n'ta Korea, etolen baaea
Wnndorff 2, Speas. Lober, Johnaton. Innlnaa
pitched By Thomaa T, runt 2, bits 0. Defeat
tj Tuomaa. Time of game 1:30. Umpire
Held and lleCaxtb j . r .
' WESTERN TRI-STATE
j' V LEAGUE GAMES
wonn xaKima, Wash.. July 21.The
locals trimmed the league leaders yes
terday by the score of 6 to 8.
'i n score: -t
Korth Taklma,
R.H. HI
6 13 1
noise j g g
. Batteries Gordon and Taylor; Melter
and Card,
Pendleton, fr July 2l.Wella Walla
outclassed Pendleton In all departments
of the game yesterday. The final score
L .WS li M (kv
The 'score..';..,.. V. -,v... R. H E
i- Walla 'WsUa!,itrtj,r.'.l.,.,;.is u
, Pendleton ,' ' ...... . 47
' ' Batterles-flSrWgei' , and Brown; Oa
borne, Augustus and King. ,
j of
ffer ;v.,.Tr"- ? vwjwmSk
V "lMliM,ilMMMIMIIIWliIMMMlMMIIMIMeSlllflTl'lliW
' " ...... .
The Clackamas team, undefeated for the season of 1913. The team batting average, was well over the .500
mark. Thlrdbaseman Hargreavei was the star player of the team, fielding .1000 and batting over
.800. The players, from left to right, are Rittenbouse, second base; Mulkey, ahortstop; HargreaVes,
third base; Wilson, catcher; Thompson, catcher; Scott, pitcher; A. Jones, centerfield; C. F. Poster,
right field; Burdon, pitcher; Landls, first base; L. E. Jones, shortstop; Frank. Talbert, manager, and
Robinson, mascot.
IE BEAVERS IO00
CLASS AND FIVE COLTS
Dutch Kores Bats ,450 for the
Coasters and ; Mahoney
,419 for Northwest.
Four Beaver players batted above
the .400 mark against Del Howard's
pitchers last Week, and five of them
battod over the .300 mark. Dutch Kores
was the leading sticker, with the aver
age of .4(0. Walter Doane was second
with .440. Irvln Higglnbotbam hit .420
and Ty Lobar batted .412.
The Beavers made 10 triples, one
triple and one home run during the
week. Krapp and West were the only
players who failed to connect . safely.
Krause finished with a perfect average,
making; two hits in two times up.
The Individual averages:
BEAVERS AB.
H.
8
11
0
P.C
.381
.440
.333
.260
.450
.383
.412
.200
.283
1.000
.423
.250
.000
.333
.333
.000
Chadbourne 21
25
24
20
20
IS
17
10
7
3
7
Koagers
Lindsay ....
Kores
Speas .
Lober
Berry
Fisher
Krause
Higginbotham
' eeeeefeeeeM
H&german
west .
James
Derrick
Krapp-
Total 187
66 .353
Christopher Mahoney, the Colt center
fielder,- led Nick's team in batting last
week against the Seattle Giants, with
the average of .419. Callahan batted
.375, Williams bit .333 and Bancroft hit
.821. Kid Mohler batted four points
above the .300 mark. The Colts made
11 home runs and S "doubles during the
week.
The Individual averages:
COLTS AB. H. P.C.
Bancroft 28 .821
Peters 29 5 .172
Mahoney 31 13 .419
Melchlor 26 . 5 .192
Gulgnl 11 1 .091
Mohler 23 7 .304
Murray 8 2 .260
Coltrln 24 4 .167
Williams 21 7 .333
Stanley 8 1 .126
Mays 4 2 .600
Callahan 8 8 .375
Meilmann 17 4 .236
Fltigerald 3 1 .333
Eastley 4 0 .000
Hynes 2 0 .000
Martinonl 3 0 .000
Totals 250 64 .266
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
W.L. Pet. W.L. Pet
Portland ....84 48 .8401 Venice 53 fi .486
Sacramento 62 40 .61S Oakland . ...B3 8T.477
Loa Angelee.55 62 .614S. ytaaclco..S3 68 .478
Northwestern League.
Vancouver.. 60 88 .821 1 Victoria 43 63 .448
geattla 57 8U .893 Taeoma 48 B6 .4K9
Portland 48 41 A89Bpokan 34 60 .862
National League.
New York... 67 26 .887
Philadelphia 47 82 S9C
PltUburg ...44 39 .630
Chicago 44 41 .618
Brooklyn .
Button . . .
St. Louli.
Cincinnati
..87 42 .483
. .88 48 .439
..84 52 .395
..33 63 .379
American League.
Philadelphia 62 28 .705'Boston 42 48 .494
CleTeland ...52 87 .684 Detroit 87 6T .894
Waablngton 50 88 .868 St. Loula 37 57 .894
Chicago 50 43 .5881 New York.... 28 67 .329
American Association.
Mtlwankee . 60 87 .819 Kanaaa City.. 46 80 .479
LoutaTlll ...53 41 .564,81. Paul 41 80 .451
Columbus ...51 42 .649Tuledo 41 63 ,4H
Minneapolis .50 44 .6821 Indianapolis. 83 68 .363
Western League.
Denrer 59 SO .838t. Jdsepn..,.44 48 .494
Des Moines.. 61 R ..',73 Rlour dtj'...48 61 .427
Lincoln 4H 42 .633 Topeki 36 60 .419
Omaha 46 46 .500Wlchita 86 66 !891
Western Trl-State.
Botae 8 4 .667! N. Yakima..
Walla Walla 7 6 .688 Pendleton ..
6 JW0
4 1 .838
Spokane Grabs Odd Game.
Tacoma, Wash., July 21. Spokane
won the deciding game of the series
from the Tigers yesterday by1 the score
of 3 to 2. Dave Kraft's heady twlrllnar
coupled with timely hitting gave the
innmns meir victory.
The score H. H. E.
Spokane 1 1 2
Tacoma 2 1
Batteries Kraft and Hannah; Kauf
man and Harris.
Western League Results.
Denver 8-7, Topeka 14-1. ' '
Sioux City 42, St. Joseph 5.
Des Moines 8. Omaha 1.
Lincoln 11, Wltchla 1. .
.Southern Lf ague , Results. .
Montgomery 1, Nashville 0.'
Chattanooga 2, Memphis 0. , r.
Mobile 4, Birmingham 0. - '
New Orleans J, Atlanta l,r;,V--
chautauqua baseball CHAMP.ONSH.P : , . ,
DIEARY WALKS PARTY
TO CAPITAL IN 12:48
Fifty-three Miles Is Covered
in Good Time by Trav
elers, Dan OLeary, the famous old pedes
trian. In company with three commer
cial travelers, yesterday walked to Sa
lem Without any Intention of breaking
a record in 12 hours and 48 minutes,
covering 63 miles from Sixth and AVler
streets to the state house. The walk
ers left Portland at 2 o'clock in the
morning and arrived at Salem at 2:48,
the early start, being made to avoid the
heat of the afternoon. The party walked
through Tlgardvllle, Dayton, Dundee,
Newberg and LaFayette.
When the walk was suggested by
the i traveling, men. It was agreed that
they would not leave each other on the
road and that if one gave out they
would all quit O'Leary, who equipped
the party with rubber heels on their
walking shoes, had considerable trouble
to keep them from drinking water. He
allowed them to chew slippery elm bark
Instead' and as a result their throats
were not parched. Besides O'Leary the
others were: George Leonard, travel
ing - for a Chicago plumbing house;
Charles Olmstead of Oregon City, rep
resenting a San Francisco canning con
cern, and H. L. Hannlman, employed by
a Stockton, Cal., harvesting firm. All
of the traveling men had business In
Salem' today and their trucks were
shipped ahead.
GONDOLIERS PULL POP
DILLON TO 3RD PLACE
Los Angeles, Cal., July 21. The An
gels dropped into third place as the re
sult of their double defeat at the hands
of the Tigers yesterday. The morning
game resulted In a 3 to 2 score, all of
Venice's runs coming in the fifth In
ning. In the afternoon, strong batting
by the tail-end of the batting order
gave six runs, while the Angels scored
but two. Elliott, Hitt and Brashear
were the batting stars.
The scores:
Morning game -
LOS ANGELES I VENICE
AB.H.PO.A.I AH.H.PO.A.
Page,2b. . . ,
Ellis.lf. ...
Moore, lb. . .
Maftart.cf.
Howard. rf.
Jobnaon.ss.
MetRfer,3b.
Byrnea.c. . .
Slagle.p...
Ooodwin..
Jackson, p. .
tWotell....
1 8
6 Carlisle. If . .
O 0
0 t
0 11
OIKaoe.cf . . . .
2Barless.rf . ..
O, Brasbear.Zb.
1 6
1 1
O O
0 1
1 3
1 13
1 4
1 1
1 8
Hosp.sa
LlUcbl.Sb...
MrDon'Llb..
Blllott.e
Koestner.p. ,
Total ...83 6 24 14
Total
.28 6 27 17
Batted for Slagle In seventh.
tBstted for Mettger In ninth.
Los Angeles 0 00 001 1 O 02
Hits 00112110 O
Venice 0 00 030OO 8
Hits 0 2008001 6
Uuns Kills, Johnson, Carlisle, Kane, Koest
ner. Errors-a-Brashear 2, Koestner. Ulta Off
Slagle 6 and 8 runs In tt Innings. Charge defeat
to Hlagle.' Two base b Its Lltscbl, Bayles. Bar
rlflee bits Byrnes, Hoep. Bases oa balja Off
Blagla 8, off Koestner 1, off Jackson 1. Stolen
bases Bills, Msggsrt, wetsger, Litschl. Strnck
out Br Koestner 8, Jsckson 1. Wild pitch
Blsgle. Hit bf pitched ball Carlisle by 81a
gle. Time 1:39. Umpires Guthrie and Bush.
Afternoon aama
LOS ANUKLKS
VENICE)
AB.H.PO.A.
AB.H.PO.A.
Page,2b. . . ,
Wotell.lf..
Moers.lb...
Msggsrt.rf ,
Howard, rf.
Johnson. ss.
Metsger.Sb.
Brrnes.c...
Prrltt.p. . .
Goodwin. 3b
Krueger..
4 0
Carltale.If . . . 4 12 0
Ksne.cf .
0 2
1 O
2 1
O e
0 1
1 11
8 4
2 0
Bayless.rf . ..
Brsshear,2b.
Hosp.ss. . . . .
LttiK'Jil.Sb...
McDon'l.lb.
8 S
2! Elliott. c.
B 0
2 0
1 0
Ultt.p....
Total
.82 7 24 14
Total
..80 10 27 12
Batted for Goodwin In ninth.
Loa Angelas 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Hits 0 800 1001 a 7
Venice .0 0 0 O 0 8 8 0 6
Hits r 0 1 2 0 0 8 8 2 10
Runs Maggsrt, Moore, Carlisle, Kane, Mc
Donnell. Elliott 2. Hitt. Errors Moore. Three
base hit Masgart. Two base hit Johnson.
Ba orifice bit Hitt. Bases on balls Off Per
ritt 4, off Hitt 2. Stolen bases Moore. Bar
leas. Hosp. Struck out Br Perrltt 8, bf Hitt 5.
Double plays Hosp to McDonnell; Goodwin to
Psgs to Moors ; Psge to Moore. Tlme-1:B0,
Umpires Bush and Outbrle. , - . .
For Western Amateur Golf. Title.
Chicago, July 21. The fifteenth an
nual tournament for the amateur cham
pionship of the Western Golf associa
tion got under way today on the links
of the Home wood Country dug at Floss-
moor, and will be continued through the
remainder ;of the week. The program
for the opening day called for an elim
ination round of It holes, medal play',
the first 64 to continue at medal play
tomorrow .morning, to qualify. 82 for
match play..- The entry list, while not
sp large as at some of the former tour
naments of the. Western association is
Of a class that promises keen end In
teresting competitions. ;:,-7 y.Y
GAMES -WITH SAN FRANCISCO
SOUTHPAW MAXMEYER
L
Baseball Player Surprises His
Friends by Matrimonial
Jaunt 'to Vancouver,
An Introduction, then friendship, love
and finally a hurried trip in an auto
mobile to Portland'e Gretna Oreen at
Vancouver, Wash., Is the six months'
span of Richard Maxmeyefs romance.
Maxmeyer, the southpaw pitcher whose
peculiar delivery sent thousands of
Portland's baseball fans " Into convul
sions when he was pitcjhlng for the
Portland Northwestern league. club after
leaving Oregon Agricultural college, waa
married Saturday In Vancouver by the
Rev. J. M. Canse to Miss Mayetta Pear
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Pearson of Hallburton, Ontario, Canada.
The wedding Is a complete surprise to
Maxey's hundreds of friends in Port
land. Mrs. Maxmeyers parents came to
Portland from Ontario about a year ago
and returned to Canada a couple of
months ago. Maxmeyer and his bride
will make their home on Maxey's farm
near Corbett station. The southpaw,
who has been pitching for semi-professional
clubs around Portland since he
quitted the Northwestern league this
spring, states that he will, continue bis
bafeball playing.
Local and State Games
B .
Ths Honeyman naraware company!
baseball team defeated the Corvallis
team Sunday by the score of 8 to 4.
Dlllard pitched a good game and was
never In danger of losing' the came. Tho
batting of Ward, Honey's second Backer,
was a feature. The batteries Honey
man, Dlllard and Schultz; Corvallis,
Bpence, Sarmer and Phillips. (
The Tlmms-Cress team defeated the
Beaverton nine yesterday by the score
of 7 to 2. Campion pitched fine ball for
the winners. Ward Irvine, the Tlmms
Cress catcher, was hit on the head with
a pitched ball and was forced to retire
from the game.
The Brasfield and Porges teanf won a
12 inning game from the East Side Jun
iors yesterday by the score of 6 to 6.
The Union Meat company's team won
from the Camas nine yesterday by the
score of 14 to 4. Husky, former Brook
lyn twirler, pitched winning ball for the
Portland nine.
The Lents Giants defeated the Orioles
in a pretty game on the Lents diamond
Sunday afternoon. Hyronlmoos and
Rogers formed the battery for the Ori
oles, while Boland and Jorgenson were
In the points for the Giants. Hyro
nlmous walked two and struck out six.
Boland walked the same number and
fanned 16. The score was 6 to 2.
The Piedmont Maroons defeated ' the
Maccabees No. 17 yesterday by the score
of 6 to 3.
In a fierce rally in the tenth inning
the Crane company baseball team de
feated the Paciflo States ' Telephone
company by a score of 7 to" 8. Batteries:
Crane company, Speck and Reavls; Pa
cific estates Telephone company, Mor
ris and Thompson.
GAME AT ALBANY ENDS
IN TEAMS LEAVING PARK
(Special to The Journal,)
Albany, Or., July 5 21. A baseball
game between Dallas and Albany ended
here yesterday afternoon in the first
half of the ninth inning, following an
unsettled dispute. The score stood 8 to
8 at the .beginning of the last inning
and had been a fairly good contest, save
for considerable dissatisfaction on the
part of fans, following several close
decisions.
The difference originated .when Dal
las' umpire allowed a man to come home
from second on a wild pitch to -first,
which is contrary to the local ground
rules. Albany's umpire ruled that the
base runner be put back on third, as
serting that only one base Is allowed
on a passed ball. They couldn't reach
an agreement, their argument resulting
In the players and fans iaklng part A
near riot was created, the police in
terposing, which resulted In both teams
refusing to go back on the field.
Barham and Harsog formed the bat
tery for the visitors and W. PatterBon
and D. Patterson for Albany.: .....
- Angels ' Buy CJiarlejr Aiiogast.: :
(United Press' Leased Wlre. -Omaha,
Neb., July 21. Charles Arbo
gast, catcher of the Omaha club, was
sold today to the Los Angeles 'club of
Ue Paciflo Coast league ,,,v...i':i"';';
WEDS
CANADIAN
i THREE HOMERS CANT ;
WIN FOR COLT TEAM
IN SEATTLE BALL tOT
- ' , -
Peters Tosses Ball Over Cal
lahan's Head in Third' and
Odd Run Crosses Plate.' -
Seattle, Wash.; July 21. Had there
been-anybody on basewhenancroftr
Melchlor and Callahan swung the bat
in the third and fourth innings the Colts
might have won yesterday's game. These
three athletes clouted out home runs
and were responsible for the three tal
lies made by the Oregonians. .
The scores of the Seattle and Port
land teams were all made in the third
and fourth Inning,, but the luck was
with the Bugs, for they made the odd
run that won the game.
In attempting to put Shaw out In the
third, Peters, who had fielded a ground
er in his direction, tossed the ball over
Callahan's head, when .the latter was
covering the bag, and It gave Seattle
the third tally of the inning.
Callahan held Seattle to five hits,
while six were made off Dell, half of
them being four saokers.
Score:
SEATTLE
AB. R
H. PO.
A.
a
o
l
o
0
0
1
4
2
8haw, 8b. . .
Jackson, lb.
Nill, 2b. ...
Strait, If. ..
Cadman, e. ..
Wilson, rf. ,
Klllllay, cf.
Raymond, ss.
Dell, p......
Total ,
0 O
, 81 4
PORTLAND
5 27 10 2
R, PO.
Bancroft, ss. . ; 4
raters, lb 8
Fltigerald ,. 1
Gulgnl, lb. 0
Mahoney, cf 4
Melchlor, rf 4
Hellmann. If. 4
Mohler. 2b 2
Williams, c. 4
Coltrln. 8b 3
Callahan, p 8
2 1
Total
.81 8 0 24
Batted for Peters ta eighth.
Seattle 0O810000 i
Portland 0 0210000 08
Two base hits Pell, Cadman. Home runs
Klllllay, Bancroft, Melchlor. Callahan. Sacri
fice hits Mohler, Coltrln. Stolen bases Jsck
son, KlUllay, Mohler, Williams. Struck out
By Dell 4. by Callahan 6. Base on balls Off
Dell 1. off Callahan a Wild pitches Dell. Cal
lahan. Double plays Rarmond to Jackson: Kll
lllay to Raymond. Tuna 1:42. Umpire Casey.
OAKLAND AND SOLONS
SPLIT SUNDAY GAMES
San Francisco, July 21. Oakland and
Sacramento broke even yesterday.. The
Oaks won the morning game - by the
score of 6 to 1. The Senators won the
afternoon game S to 2, which was a 10
inning battle. The scores:'
Morning game
SACRAMENTO
OAKLAND
e ab.H-pojl.
AB.H.PO.A.
Toung.sa. , , 8
Lewls.lf 4
Maran.cf . . . 4
VanBurea,rf 4
K'worthj.2b 4
Leard.2b.... 4 18 2
Schlrm.lf.
Karlor.rf...
Ness, lb ,
Zacber.cf...
Cook. a
Gneat.8b...-.
Rohrer.c. .. .
Killllay.p. . .
Hslllnan,3b. S
Tennant,lb. S
Cheek. c.
3 0
Ureltp.
2 0
Total ....80 8 24 15,
Sacramento
Hits
Oakland
Total ....82 8 27 6
...0OO010OO 01
...0 0011010 08
...2 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 6
Hits
..1 0 2 1 2 0 1 1 8
Runs
Halllnan, Leard 2 Schlrm, Kaylor,
Ness, Zseher. Errors Morsn, Kenworthy. Three
base bit HsIUnan. Two base hits Mono, Vaa
Buren. Sacrifice fly Kaylor. Fiiet base on balls
Off LiTely 8, off Klllllay 2. Stolen bases
Leard 8, Zacher. Struck out By Ltrely 4, by
Klllllay 2. Hit by pitcher Ness, Leard. Left
on bases Sacramento 4. Oakland 7. Earned
run Sacramento 1. Passed balls Robrer,
Cheek. Wild pitch Lively. Time of game
1:45. empires Phyle and Finney.
Afternoon game
SACRAMENTO
'OAKLAND
AB.H.PO.A.
AB.H.PO.A.I
Toung.sa.. 6
Lewls.lf.... 0
Moran.cf... 5
VanBuren.rf 4
K'worthy.2b S
Hslllnan.Sb. 3
Tennsnt,lb. 4
Bllss.e.... 4
Klawitter.p 8
Stroud, p.. . 1
1 1
Leard. 2b 5 1 8 1
0 1
3 1
2 2
1 2
1 1
1 16
1 6
1 1
0 0
Schlrm.lf... 2
Kaylor.rf... 6
Ness.lb.... S
Zacher. cf.... 4
Cook, i
Guest, 3b. ,
Itohrer.e. .
Able. p. . .
Garduer. .
Coy. If
Lohman.p.
Total ..
Totsl
.40 11 30 10
.30 13 80 12
Batted for Abies In seventh.
Sacramento 0 01000100 18
Hits 0 021 1 1 80 1 211
Oskland 0 00000200 02
Hits 1 1 2 1 0 1 S 2 O 018
Runs Young. Morsn, Bliss. Guest. Rohrer.
Errors Young, Leard, Cook. Guest. Two runs,
8 hits off Abies in 7 Innings; 1 run, 0 hits
oft Klawltter, taken out Iti seventh, 2 on and
no oats; credit Victory to Stroud; charge detest
to Lohmsn. Two base hits Cook. M,inn 2
.Abies, Guest. Sacrifice bits Schlrm, Bliss. First
osae on uaua un Klawltter z. off Abies 4, off
Lohman 1. Stolen base Vaa Buren. Struck out
By Klawltter t, by Abies 4, by Lohman 1.
Hit by pitcher Tennsnt by Abies. Double plays
Klawltter to Bliss to Tennsnt; Zacher to
Cook; Kenworthy to Young to Tennant. Passed
ball Rohrer. Left ou bases Sacramento 14,
Oakland 8. Tims of game 2:uo. L'mplres
Finney and Phyle.
American League 3ames
At Cleveland:
Boston
Cleveland
Batteries Collin and
Mitchell and O'Neill.
n. h.e.
. 2 4 li
. 1 7 1.
Carrtgan;
At Detroit: rt. H. E.
New York 10 11 i
Detroit 6 9 6
Batteries Warhop and Oossett; Hall,
House, WUlett and McKee.
At Chicago:
Washington
Chicago ,
Batteries Boehling and
V'hite, Smith and Easterly.
At St. Louis:
Philadelphia T
St. Louis . .
K. H.E.
.6 6 1
IBS
Henry;
R. H. E, ,
8 16 1
0 6 4
B8tterlea--Plank and Sohrang! Lever
en z, Allison and Agnew. :
American Association Results.
Milwaukee 11, Louisville 1.
Minneapolis 8-4, Columbus 3-1.
St Paul 9-2, Indianapolis 2-1. ,
Toledo 18-5, Kansas City 6-1.
Clay Court Tennis Championships,
Omaha, Neb., July 21. Play In tha
fourth annual tournament for the clay
court tennis championship of the United '
eiates Degan today on the courts of the
Omaha Field club. Some of the fore
most racquet wielders of the country
are taking part. The week's card ' in
cludes the championships In men's sin
gles, men's doubles and men's consola
tion, singles and men's; consolation dou
bles. ;j j:-:7y:yr::iKy:ny::Qj;':'ji
V Sparrow Beats : Virginia; r' ;f
" The Sparrow;, the . champion sailing
yacht Of the state,' defeated the Vir
ginia, T, J. Mendenhall's yacht, over the
seven mtte course by S minutes and SI
seconds. The Virginia was sailed by
Hastorf. '-I The Sparrow's. ' time was ' 1
hour and 12 minutes 4 Mseconds. ,r;v:
PORTLAND COLTS AND
Nick' Williams' Youngsters En
joy 1 Prosperous. 3 Weeks, . a.
the Road, '
v Manager N16k Williams and his Port
land Colts arrived, home this morning
after a profitable three weeks on the
coast and Will be the attraction at the
Vaughn street park for the next three
weeks, '.Vlotorla opening a seven game
series: at fill -thia afterhoon,:-: ,Xif
Portland ' won ? 18 of f the ! SS fame
played with Spokane, Taooma- and Se
attle, dropping . the vnly series to the
Dugdale erewbyTlOBinBthe odd game
or the seven.
Manager Nlckwm try - out a. newGernian cnoll from .Portlan4 and B, tha,
shortstop from Weed, Cel., this week.
the youngster being due to arrive to
AWATEUR UMPIRE PUTS
SIX PISTOL IN POCKET
4 Col tad Prtsa l.sased Wlra.l
Llvermore, Cal , July 21. Charles Be
ratta,, ,an amateur umpire, Is . through
with baseball." 7 T.-.v.-:
"I never want to, see another game,"
eald Beratta today, "after, my experi
ence yesterday." ' ...-..
. During an exciting game between Llv
ermore and Elmhuret, Beratta ' gave a
hairline decision to the visiting team.
When a crowd of excited fans ran onto
the field. Beratta proTected himself with
a bat and a big revolver. State Fire
Marshal McOlinchey disarmed Beratta
and escorted him to safety.
M'CREDIE WILL NOT -ASK
FOR D. BANCROFT
. ... . t .
After a conference with Judge Mo-
Credle yesterday. Manager Walter Mo
Credle concluded . not to make another
Inroad on the Portland Colts at present,
which means that he will not ask Dave
Bancroft to Join the Beavers this week
in California.
"McCormick will be ready to play next
week.", said Walt, "and will join me in
Los Angeles. If anything happens to
Lindsay, I will put Derrick over at
third until Mike reaches us."
Pitcher Todd was also left at home.
Baldwin Impresse Fans.
Los Angeles, July 21.-Los Angeles
fight fans are well satisfied today with
the showing of Matty Baldwin in his
first workout here. The Boston light
weight, who meets Leach Cross at Ver
non July 29, performed to a large gal
lery at the St. Ignatius club yesterday.
Four sparring partners furnished two
rounds of entertainment each, and Bald
win went at his work, with unexpected
vim. Cross will begin training- today.
Barry Retains Sculling Title.
London, July 21. Ernest Barry of
England today retained the world's
sculling championship by defeating
Harry Pearce of Australia by two
lengths in the 4 mile 1 course on the
Thames.
TOOAY
f WEINHARD'S TO) TT7 TH Tnl
f!Q LI I MR I A J HS J l1 1 1 (vv :
P ADDS ZEST H
N) TO THE OUTING JJllK
GREAT
SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST
Tickets on sale, daily until ; September 30th. -Going
limit 15 days from date of saiie. Returo limit October 31st,
stopovers allowed in each direction. . 4 . , ;
Atlantic City and return ...
St. Louis and return................................
( Boston "and return '.
Detroit and return - ;
Pittsburg and return ................................
Montreal and return 105.00 f
Baltimore and Washington and return. . ... ..... JL07.50
New York and Philadelphia and return 108.50
Chicagp and Milwaukee and return
Denver, Colorado' Springs and Pueblo and return....
Toronto; Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return! ... . .",
St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth. . ... WinriiDee. Omaha.
Council Bluffs; Kansas City;and'St; Joe ancj! return ,:; 60.00.:
I Go east 'oh . thei ORIENTArJ LIMITED,Vjeaves iP
daily 7 :00 Pv M jThrough; Standard and Tourist Steeper to "l
Chicago in 72 hoursj Return. same way' or any-other direct
route it desired without extra
Tickets ' and Sleeping
" Car ' Reservations at
City Ticket Office, 122
Third Street or at Dew.
pot, Uth and Hoyt St.
l Visit 'GLACIER NATIONAL"
June 15 to September! 15. Ask
GRANT B. DIMICK OUT
'fV Vi rfy'1-: '1 -.v, v ..... .
" ;?f;,iS::c' 1 " i V ; ; .
... (Bperiat to inr intwso.i
. Oregon City, ; Or., July Sl..At the , '
close of his speech yesterday, afternoon
at the German ptcnio at, Macksburg.
Judge Grant B. Dlmlck. of Oregon City '
for the . first ;time' officially announced '
his candidacy for governor of Oregon at
the next sute election. Judge, Dlmlck -,
spoke for over an hour on "Social Vn
rest," which he says has been brought '
about by greed, laziness and high taxe.
He condemned the constant creation bt
salaried boards and commissions where'
by responsibility could be shifted and 1
also condemned excestlye approprta -:
tlons.' 'Y'VrfyV''' 4
: Over 8600 people from , all over the
state attended 'the picnic, which was
given by tne combined Deutche Vereinu
societies" of ' Oregon. X fine program.
was given wnicn mciuaea musio oy tne
Needy band. A baseball game was played
in tne arternoon. -
The Red Light
of Satisfaction
This particularly applies to the man
who is smoking tay
Juan deFuca
CjVBAB HATAJTA. GXOjVR
' Sold the world oyer
5c to 25c Each
MT On TOSAT
W. H. DEDM AN JR.
Z,og Cabin Cigar Store, 167 Third It.
NORTHERN RAILWAY
........
......... ..$111.30.
70.00
110.00
83.50
.91.50
72.50
55.00
92.00
charge.'.
i rV'
H. Dickson; C P. &'
Telephones : Mar-, '
shall 3071, . A-2288,
-
PARK this summer. Season
for Booklet : ; J ;s k
V
tr. He'.
i i
f,.-.
."...iiM;.',',:....''
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