THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORT LAND, SUNDAY. MORNING, JULY 27. 1919.
4at W
gov that. eeeeTSiw.
HIM .-
MORAL'
OONT SLAP
YOOR. FRIENDS
ON THE BACK
THESE OAVS
,2
PORTLAND TAKES
.TEN.IN'NING:':'SET;
FROM SEALS 9-4
GH ! BOY,, IF THESE PLAYERS WERE: ONLY. VVITH US THIS YEAR
PORTLAND GLUBS
MAY NOT ENTER IN
BIG TENNIS PLAY
T r Ck. .. - vT- iM
I i i. i ' . i)i r M . in... I. I ll .11 ,i. in. ..I . . . I., i -i. .in. Ii ...... P ' ' 1 ' " ' '" " 1
five Runs Scored in Extra Fra me After San Francisco Ties the
Count With Rally in Ninth Frame; Speas ; and, Wisterzil
Grab Bingles in-Pinch, Rader Is Back in Game.-
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. Coming back with five .tallies ;jn
ithc tenth inning, after San Francisco had made the count four
all with a three-run rally in the ninth frame, the Beavers de
feated the Seals today, 9 to 4. . The series now stands 3 to 2 in favor
of the Mackmen.
"Sorrel-top" Oldham breezed the horsehide across the plate in
great style for eight innings and he suddenly weakened in the
ninth, allowing five hits,, which resulted in a trio of tallies. v Up
to the ninth, the Seals had made-but six hits off Oldham's delivery,
while the Beavers had pounded Smith for seven hits and four runs
until tjie fatal tenth. . Smith was wild and ineffective in the eighth,
while errors by his team mates contributed to his downfall. .
. Maisel injured his leg again and was forced, out of the contest.
' Don
Rader trot back into the
- earn, taking Matsers place in tne
battlnr order, Slglln groinr to sec
ond, Farmer to left and Speas to
. center. He came through with a
double In the . tenth frame that
helped the Beavers to put the game
on the Ice.
DOITBLES WET OWE RVTS
Portland started its rungettlng
In the firt frame when. Speas
scored on his double to left field
and a similar crack to right, by
WlsterxlL
The seers stood 1-0- in Portland's
. favor until the sixth inning, when
the Seals filled the bases, but. were
only able to put across one . ru n.
After Schick had been retired, Fits
gerald beat out an infield tap. ' Cav-
- eney doubled to right field, putting
. Kits on thtrd. Koerner was pur-
posely passed, filling the '? bases.
Crandall hit to Farmer, who made
an error, allowing Fitsgerald to
score, but Caveney was nibbed at
third base by Baker, and Hunter
ended -'the Inning with a popup to
Slglln. " ' " -. . V ;
THJtEE VS. EIGHTH '
In the eighth frame, the Beavers
went into the lead with three runs.
Two players were out at the time
. the runs were scored. Cox ground
ing out .-and Oldham, who had sin-
- gled, being - forced at second by
tpeas. Wlstersil was hit, by a
pitched ball, sending Speas ' to sec
ond, and Blue followed with a'dou-(
: ble that scored Speas. Farmer
singled to center and Wistersil and
Blue tallied. Siglin was hit by a
pitched ball, but Rader was a pop
out to Crandall.
Zanloch was sent to bat for Hunter
- in the ninth and he responded with
a rsingle, feut died 1 at second on
Kimra's tap to Wlstersil, Rader
. covering the , keystone bag. Bald
wit singled to right, putting Kamra
-.across the plate, and. he reached
j second on the throw-in. ; Seaton was
sent in to run for Baldwin and he
moved up to third on Smith's sin
gle. Schick struck out and Fita
' gerald followed -with a single that
;-. scored Beaton. Caveney's hit scored
Smith, - but Koerner, was ' helpless
and was out on a fly to Speas.
SPEAS STARTS RALLY
Speas opened the tenth with a
single and reached third on Wlster-
, sil'a hit. Blue was thrown out at
first by Caveney, Speas being held
at third, but Wistersil reached Bec
ond. Farmer was safe on a field--rs
choice, Speas scoring and Wis
tersil taking third. Tex counted and
Farmer reached third when McKee
let the ball get away from him.
Siglin. grounded out and Farmer
Here's One of the
New Ones :
i
Pane! front, patch pocket, semi-waist seam model
just one of the new creations for young men by
: Hart Schaffner
' -V & Marx i,. :y
Young, meji especially are ; intereVted uh the
- new things shown here. r ' :
- There are new arrivals "comirig : in every day ;
fine all-wool fabrics, new weaves, new models
' new colorings everything youMl want that is up
to every. requirement. ' . - . - .
; Big Values at $40, $45 and $50
-l Some More rSome!Less ! .
New Arrivals
New "Neckwear, New
Sam'l
The Men's Store For
Quality and Service
High! School Boy
Hurls 65 Frames
Of Scoreless Ball
By defeatlag the Ceatervllle team
Bandar 18 to , FItener Xewalrk of
the Jforris City - baseball team of
Hanisbsrg, 111 established What Is
claimed to be a world's " scoreless
inslsg record.- He pitched H lsalags
withost being scored oa. The Xorris
City team Is composed '- of - former
leagse players. .,7
scored on the play. J, Rader smashed
a double to right and scored on
Baker's Texas leaguer. Cox was hit
by a pitched ball and Oldham
scored Baker with a Btngle. . Speas,
up for the second time, ended the in
ning with : a long fly to- Zamloch,
who went to center field at the be
ginning of the inning.' ' y
-The - Seals attempted a rally in
the tenth when' Zamloch doubled,
after Crandall was out. ' Kamm was
safe on Sigiin's boot, Zamloch go
ing to thtrd. but Oldham tightened
and whiffed both McKee and Smith.
I i; . PORTLAND
AB. K. Et FO.
A..
: o
2 2
S
0
1
0
4
' 1
4
6
4
S -
2
3
a,
1
0
4
S '
o
7
1 '
o
2
Wteterzil, 8b.; . , . .
Bin, lb. ,...'
Farmer, 2b. ; . . . .
Siglin. 2b...
1
- I"
O
.
1
0
2.
1
O : ;
-,
1
o
o
t
...... j
, 4
i 8
......
...... z
Baker, c
Cox. rf. .
Oldham, p.
Kador, as.
Totals 88 13 80 IS S
SAN FttAN'CISCO . '
AB. K. H. .PO. A. E.
Schick, rf. B 0 ; O 0
Fitzzerald. rf. ; . . . i. 5 1 4 O O
Caeny, sa. t ..... H 0 8 2 7 0
Koerner, lb.- , , . . 4 O 117 0
CrandaU, 2b 5 O fO 8 4 0
Hunter, It. , 3 , 0 0 0
Kamm, 8b. . .. . .. 4, 1 0 3 2 0
Baldwin, e. i.;.. 4 ' 0:1 '4 8 0
Smith, p. 6 1 1 0 . 4 1
Zamloch i i 2 ' O 2 1 ; 0
Seaton O 1 - O O " O O
UcE,e. 1 O O; O f, 0 'O
ToUls .43 4 12 80 SO "5
Batted for Hunter ia ninth. Ban fof Bald
win in ninth.
Portland ...... 1OOOOO080 B O
Hitu 2 10 0 O i l 4 0 G 13
San Fraucisuo-. . . 0 0 0001 008 0 4
Hit ... . .... 1 a o l 0, 2 o 2 R 1 12
Bumnury Two base bits Speas, Wisterzil.
Careny. Blue. Kader. Zamloen. Sacrifice hits
Baker, Sialin. , Bases on ball Oldham 2, Smith
0. 8tnck oat Oldham 7, Smith 8. Hit by
pitched ball WUrterzil, Siglin. Runs renpon
stble for Oldham 8, Smith .. Left on bases
Portland 7. San Francisco 11. .Time 2 hoars.
uupuB uuiuna ana uasey.
in Furnishings
Shirts,, New, Hats, Etc.
1 . .... ,
Rosenblatt
t.appswsaWPSSsjewsjpawlBjsss
x -. - . v . V -
V', ' s J' " - '
'fc w? i '
' ' ,' ' - y " -,- i - - - f
Wv 1 J I - Li
V
V x .
- : - I- i
r- - - . - .
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Mam
Co.
Ga&co Building
. Fifth and Alder
Quintet of former Portland ptayers who arc figuring in the hottest pen
nant races the major leagues ' have had in many - seasons.- Reading
from the left, they are; Above Allan Sothoron, 61, Louis .Americans;
"Dutch" Reuther, Cincinnati; Nationals,: and ; Stanley ; Coveleskle, Cleve
land Americans. Below On the left, Ken Williams, St. Louis Ameri
cans, and on the right,' Jlogcr Peckinpaugh, New York Americans.
PORTLAND
HANGING
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
"Dutch" Reuther Tops Nationa 1 League. Hurlers and Coveleskie
and Sothorbn Are Among Leaders in the American Circtiitj .
Roger Peckinpaugh Dev elops .Into Heavy Hitter.
By George Hertz
PORMER Portland Beavers are carving a niche' for themselves Jn base-
ball's hall of fame by their great pitching: and batting in the major
circuits this year. "
tAtesturiofficial averages of the majors reveal that "Dutch Reuther,
who Is with Pat Moran'a Cincinnati Reds. leads tho National league pitch
ers with 10 Victories and two defeats,, and that Allan Sothoron of the St.
Luis Browns and Stanley Coveleskie of the Cleveland Indians are well up
in the American league pitching column. . , '
REUTHER HEADS NATIONAL- LEAGUERS .
There-are two twirlers in front of Reuther, Gene Dubuc of the Giants
and ;Carter of the Cubs, but neither of these . can be considered leaders, as
they have not participated in enough games. Reuther-has southpawed
the Reds to about nine straight victories. .Sothoron has won 11 and lost
four games, .ranking second to Eddie Cicotte of the White Hose. -Coveleskie
has annexed 12 victories and has been charged with five, defeats.
Between Sothoron and Coveleskie is "Lefty" Williams, , former Salt Lake
hurler, with IS wins and six losses.' y
Rogar Peckinpaugh," who shorted for Portland several seasons ago,
topped the American league in batting for a couple ofa weeks ah d then
dropped off a trifle, but at the present time he is stilt among the leaders,
with an average of .3 4t. Joe Jackson leads the league with an average of
.362. Cobb is second, with .346, and Veach of Detroit is third, two points
altead:of .Peck. ' - "'
VILLIAMS HITTING THE BALL !
Peckinpaugh haa sopred the greatest number of runs, having crossed
the plate 52 times in 67 games.
Ken Williams, who outfielded for the Beavers in 1916, is hittirig .333
for the SU Louis Browns, having made 30 hits in 93 trips to the plate. -
Other former Coastleaguers are up among the leaders in pitching and
batting this year, and it Is more than likely that some of them will cut a
slice of the world's series pie. -
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington. First tame: K. H. E.
Flilladelpliia . 0 0 0 1 t 10 14 7 2
Washington . 0010 0 000 01 3 3
Batteries Johnson anil UcAroy; Harper. Gill
and Gharri t. .v. .
Second came: "R..H. .
Phlhuielphia . - .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 2
Washington .....00300218 14 IS O
Battertes-'-NayloT, GreUi-t and McAtoj ;
Shaw and itcinich. .- ;. :r-:-;vM?i-
At Cleteland: R. H. E.
Detroit t .0 0 1 00 0 0001 15 1
CleveJsnd .IDO401SJ " 11 1
Jattens r.nmKe, Arers. ijax ana AiisstnlUi
Battler and UXii '
At fTliicaeol - 1 ''
hz.
St. Louis . 0 00 1 01 1 2 05 12 O
Chlrago . . . i . . ... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 t 2
Batteries Shouker and 8eeried ; Fsber and
-At BoKtoni . - ' ' 'R. H. E.
Sew York .iiS 1010004 14 S
Boxton .-:.... 1 t 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 10 2
.Batteries Quinn. Mogridge. Shavkey. Thor
raahlen,, Rosael and Hannab; sfTuaer. Jon ;and
He nans. -
Motorcycle
.May Be Held Here
i . -
i Motorcycle races have been proposed
for Labor day at the Rose City speed
way and 'a meeting of all dealers and
motorcycle riders will be called early
this week. In all probability two days
of racing ' will be arranged . around
September 1, or if this cannot be done
a meet will -be staged. on the Rose City
speedway Just previous to the State
fair races at Salem. .
Plan MflM Bike" Hares J
San ' FVamrUtco mar shortly - witness
bicycle race. at night. , .
t::.S ".i,,.v.'V:.:..:.:::;.:;::V5::W'::;:i
v "- ' ' 'i
v :: ' :. v. 'l . ..
-.- V-t;.!, :
' " - ... I , ( ' -" v '
' - . - :y y: . i
vt ' -N - : ' -v: 1 '
I . fl 9 , ' v ; - - '' " s'A 4
11- ; . j ' , - v- -
f .i" - ' , "- o - - ' - ? n '
PLAYERS
UP MARKS
May Davis Captures
Free-for-All Pace
' kt Salem Meeting
' Salem, July 26. A fair sized crowd
witnessed Salem's annual race program
at tlie Lon Oak track today. This
event, which was a preliminary to the
opening of the Pacific Northwest : cir
cuit at Chehalis, Wash Jn August, was
participated in by sortie of the best
horses on the coast. Following are the
results, ' - - . V- '" "' -
2:1$ pace Teddy Ham, (S. Lindsay,
first r Greeham Boy. (T. Howitt)' sec
ond ; Henry Hall. (Barker) third. Time;
2:18, 2:17.
Pree-for-all-trot Cavalier Gale", (Fred
Woodstock) - first : Lottie Ansell,j (Josh
Merrill) second; Complete.' (EM Brain)
third. Time i 3 :17,- 3 :15. - - .
.Free-for-all-pace May Davis," Bd
Brain) first; Helen Mistletoe, , '(John
Kirkla&d) second 5 Lou Hall. (Q. Cox)
third. Time : 2 :18. . f
2:1a Trot Mark (Peter 'Cook )
first; Bonaray. V. p. Schultz) second;
Oregona, (Ed Brain) third. Time:
t:l, 2:194, 2;19'.i- ;
Johnston WinnBr v
Of Tennis HonorrDPinr?-po,nt ta " ml,M
t Minneapolis, Minn.. July 26. (U. P.)
William M. Johnston, San Francisco,
former-national tennis champ lorn today
won the NortFwest championship from
Philip. Brain, Minneapolis, in straight
sets at Deephaven. f.: .;.';;':;.v-H
: With Clarence J. Griffin, Johnson als
won the doubles event from Brain and
Jair.e, Minneapolis, in Btraight. sets.
"A -
. s.-?vim&t&-A
, -11 ' ' rJft ' J
1 "J-A,, ''i
Doubleheaders to
Be Scheduled Here
For Rest of Season
t--r-.-; "'.. " . .vs.,.'v :.i r;r '
f .- . . r-v-TJ-:)- .';-
Under ruling issued by Pres- v
ldcnt Baum of the Pacific Coast
league, doubleheaders will be
. played In; Portland for the bal
ance of the iV 19 season. Two.
games will also be staged In Salt
Lake and Seattle,
v Tho mllug was adopted hy the-'
league directors to equalize the -,
schedule with Los Angeles nrul
San Francisco, where two games
were played every Sunday.
Tlie Beavers will play Billy -Sullivan's
Xewbcrg team at New ?
berg, Momfay, ; August ,18, ac
cording to word received from
Judge McCredte. U The Beavers ,
will be entertained royally. by
tlie former White Sox catcher, ,;
Motorboat Club Will
Hold'2Day:Gruise
To Paradise Point
Members of the Portland Motorboat
club and their"' friends will journey on
a two,-days' cruise to Faradise Point
an the Lewis rlver next Saturday and
Sunday. C. W. Boost has been made
chairman of the committee in charge
of th affair - and he " has promised
"something - different Jn the way of
entertainment forv the . occasion. ..-The
start will be made from the club moor
Ings sSme time Saturday morning with
the return , schedule 4 for late Sunday
from Portland.
Rear Commodore i Boost has extended
an invitation to non-members of the
club, to participate' in : the event. 'In
formation : regarding - the cruise can - be
secured from Mr. Boost by calling Sell
weod 602. , s
This cralse has been the biggest on
the club -schedule' In past years and it
is expected that close to SS stoats will
matte the trip this year-
Net Association Officials to Determine Whether Players Will Be
. Sent to International Events; Neer Will Go to Forest Hills",
N. Y.,t Early fl&xf Month Local Wielders to Play.
T THETHER local tennis clubs will be rcprescntecfin the re
YV newal of the Pacific Northwest International Lawn Tennis
association championships this year will be determined at
a meeting of the Portland Lawn Tennis association Wednesday.
The international events canceled in 1914 on account of .the
world war will be staged -August 18, 19 and 20 on 'the courts of
the Seattle . Tennis club. Vancouver, Victoria,' Spokane and Ta
coma clubs will enter players. .
The Seattle club is making great preparations for the inter
national matches, as they will be the first in which British Co
lumbia players have entered since 1914. It is not likely that either
Vancouver or Victoria players will make a great showing this sea
son, as the result of being without big tournament competition for
four years. ' '. . ,
Catlin Wolfard, state champion -
and holder of the Halph W. Wilbur
trophy, would be PorUand's logical
, entry . m the singles event, but It
is hardly likely that he will be able
to enter.
. NEER TO START EABLT
In order to become accustomed to
grass courts- at Forest- Hills. N. Y-,
where the national junior cham
pionships will be decided during the
week of August 25, Phil Neer, win
ner -of the Northwest junior cham
pionship title, - will leave for the
East August 9. He will be accom
panied by Walter A. Goes, sectional
delegate of the Northwest district,,
of the United States NaUonal Lawn
Tennis association. .
Neer plans to do a great deaf-of
serving -while playing in practice
, matches between now and the time
'he takes to the court In his first
match in the national - event. Dur
ing play in the state and . junior
events at ' Iaurelhurst Neer's serv-
ing was away off color.
WILL PLAT IIT SOUTH' '
The local sensation .was away off
. color n this department of the garne.
It Was not caused, by trying to put
too much stuff on the ball just a
natural slump. When right . Neer
serves a terrific ball, which is dif
- flcult to return.
He plans on entering the Victoria .
championships to be staged this
week. He may also enter the Cali
fornia state - championships to be
staged in September. If he plays
in this " tourney he will be paired
with Miss - Gertrude Schreiner of
Seattle, who worked her way into
the finals of the pregon tourney, in
tke mixed doubles.
MAT PLAT AT BREAKERS
A large number -of Portland play
ers plan to participate in the North
west championships to be decided
on the courts of the Tacoma Lawn i
Tennis club .during the week of ,.
August 4.; Henry Stevens, who with ..
CaUin Wolfard annexed, tha sUte
doubles ' championship, and ' Deo .
MaUett, will play in the doubles,
Miss Stella Fording. Miss Irene
Campbell and Mrs. W. X. Northup
will be among the entrants.
Indications are that the Breakers, '
Wash., invitational tourney will be
resumed next year. This event was
called off on account of the war, but
there seems to be a. general request ;
for its resumption. .
OREGOW STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
The 1920 . Oregon state champion
ships will be staged on, the courts
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club. ' The TWinged M- officials
hope to make this event the biggest
ever held in 4the state and hope to '
secure a number of Californians to
participate in the event. Several
years ago local tennis fans had the
pleasure of see mg. some of the best
the Golden state produced ..in. acUorr.
The city championships wilt .be
stagifcl on the Multnomah club some -time
during the latter part of An- ,
gust. The exact dates, will be de
termined this week.
NATIONAL "LEAGUE
At Pfttibnrc: -
r. n. E.
tOO 1 : 0
0 0 0 02 l 0
Wisco; MlUr sad
CindnnBU .... Z 0 0 0 0
intuburar as u w u
nttriea Bins "d
At Km Turk:. R- E.
Itaton 0 2 0 S 0 0 0 1 0 12 0
Htw Tort : . I O 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 S
BatUrlM CbnT.. Klllimtim tnd Oowdjr;
CaoMy, Ooocher, Imbue snd Mnydtr.
Brooklyn 0 0 0. 0 00 O 0 0 0 4 0
i-biudeipbi., oooiooo i -a
Batterie MltcbtU and .Si'. Wbnt; Medww
and TrrMr. , .. .
BroSTl A i -4 0 S 4 1 1 01 IIS 2
Hkttri Orlnt sad M. Wbsst; Uiur sad
CUrke. , - - i
At Si LouU: i R- H..E.
(wTiJSiu r. : :; : t o i e o i
Bttric Crtr. Bilejf and KiUiftr; is
eob and, C'Usmon.
"TEAM
STANDIFXie
3
aftlfle Ceett teeeue
ess. Lett t rct.
vkimd ............ at . a - v
Let Ansel . .-4 .--M79 ,
'Salt Lake S4 4 -f
San Frenchee ........ ST - .SS ,
: Saeramaflte 4S ... : Al , ,
Oakland .... ....... 4S S9 ,44 .
Porttsnd ............ 4S M :4S ,
settle t .......... . f M ? JJ4
NATIONAL LtAOUt
- , W" kest. ;- , st. ;
Maw Vara J,..,.,, S1 ,14 .480
Cincinnati .,....,.'., T . ; . BS
-Ohlaaoe ........... 4 8 .SSS
tttbues ...... 40 , 40 - .S00
reeklyn 40 ' 40 .BOO
su ......... o - as .aso '
Pttlladatptlla ..... .. t SO , : -84
eaMA . . . . . i 47 5 jttz
; AMKMfOAM LKAOUC
Chleaga ' , . 80 : .047
Cletan4 ......... 4S 8 : .ST ,
OatfoH 4T ' 87 .80
Maw Yen 48 . 80 .841
St. Uaurt . ....... 44 89 .830
ftoftan ....... 88 ' '.. 48 . 439 '
wutiintM ae eo . .aie
. PniUKteiphla ...... . 21 81 .258 :.
'Father of .Golf
In America ; Dies
In Brighton Home
Botoar July 16-Hsmufl - Mae
Donald, knows at th father" of
golf In Amerlra, died at his; horn
la . Brlgktoa, . lltm reeeatiy. -
Oa I)efrabrr 10, 1890, MacPeaald
west to Franklin park with George
Wright, Fred. Man (field snd B. T.. B.'
Mltcholl and played the first game
of golf In America. A few days later
MaeDoaald played a golf mstrh with
several friends on Revere bench
while the tide wai out. -
MaeDoaald waa one of the-bent
known and most popnlar man ia the
market district for the pad 10 years.
He was 76 years old.
Tigers Take Fifth
, Straight From Sox
4aMsSSJBsaBasaBSaa s v 4
Hios Angeles, July 2. Home runs by
Borton and Fromme helped the Tigers
to . tally up today's game as the- fifth
straight victory - over, i Seattle, .7 to 2.
The score :
SEATTLE .. I
AM. H.O.A.
BchaI1r Jf. 4.0 6 0
VERNON
AB. If. O. A.
Mltetell.M.
Chadbo.cf
Meuol,3b.
Hnrton.Ib. .
Kdint ton.rf.
High.lf . , .
FWierb.
adr...,
Fromme.p. '
4 0 2 .8
Cunni'm.ef i 4 1 2 0
110
18 2
2 IK 2
1-00
WmUh.lb. 4 2 8 1
Compton.rt 4 lie
Prrin,8b 8 0 0 0
8ren-jr,o. 4 2 2 1
11. .0' O
Hoop,2b.. 4 18 1
Mnrphr.M 10 2 8
HUr.p.. 3 0 0 1
12 7
1 O S
1 12
ToUk. .88 : T 24 ' 7
T0UU..8J 8 27 18
. SCORE BY INNINGS
StaMla ........ ...0 0 0 0 0 0
HiU . ........ .0 0 O 2 O 0
Tarnon .......... .0 2 0 0 0 1
Hits ..........O SI 1 10 0
Runs Wahh. PwlBt, klul.
,1 0 1 -2
2 0 8 7
3 2 7
1 4
Borton 2.
rrrin.
Hich 3, FVhar, From ma, Erro
Bwacaay, , Murpny, hiuhi z. stolen ium
Compton, Mmual, Cady 2. Jloma rnna Rortnn,
Fromme. Thraa baa lift IUbU. Two bam biU
dy, Chadbourna, Swacocjr. Btcriflra bits
FUhar,. Borton. - H truck . out Br - Frimrne 8,
Itaoea on ball Off Fro in ma 3. off I'.lr 1.
Huns, respunnibla for UtigmT B, : frumtna It.
Ioubla playa Swrrnay ta Walah to Swaanar;
JVher to Morton.- I'nnd ball ;aly. Tina - s
1 :69. L'mpiraa Finney and Toman. .
j
Bees Continue to
Buzz Around Oaks
Salt Lake, Utah, July 26. The Bees
took the Oaks into camp today by a
score of I to I. Kremer was hit fairly
hard, while the Oaks were held, to three
runs by excellent fielding by the Bees.
Score : -
OAXTAr ; I SALT liAKH ' "
B.If.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
iMI ...
Waraa.2b..
Cooper.lf.
Wilia.rt . ,
Miarpliy.lb.
Ttohna.Sb.
Ktumpf.M.
MitM.e . . ,
Kremer, p. .
K Arltp
KUiott...
. ,
1 1
01 Muttrrt.el.
a 0
1
2 0
1 4
2 It
1 ... 2
0 1
8 0
1 0
0 2
0 0
1 Kru,2b..
0,Mulr,lf. .
2 2
1 .1
20
1 is
0 1
ll
1 0
Hnmlar.rf .
HWly.lb. .
Mullin,a,
mlth,8b.
Bjrltr.e, , ,.
Gollld.p...
Totala. .87 12 24 12 TMal..88 11 27 18
Ratted for Krrmer in fiath.
t SCORE BT INNINGS . . '
Oakland 0 0 0 0-1 1.1 0
Hltt ...,..v...l 0 1 0 8 2 2 1 213
Salt Las ........0 0 8 O 8 1-1 0 8
HUa ,,..,.....0 1 8 O 4 8 10 11.
- - . SPMMART - " - "
Rnna Cooper. WUie, Xltsa. Maceart 8, Kmc
2,.-Rumlr 2, Coatd. Krrora lana, Coopar.
itacscrt. Hmith. Jlom run Uumler. Thraa
baaa hit Marsart, T ba ,hita Coopar,
Hiimler, Sacrifice hit Kremer. Hacriflea fUaa
Kru, ' Hlilr. Htrnck put By Oould 8.
Baaa on. balln Off OunM 2, Off Krmr 2.
RonsWponslble for fioulJ 8, Kramer ft, Arlett
2. Charca nfr.t te Kmaar. Hit by pitched
ball Wilia. . Wn4 ' pitch Kramer. IMubla
pbiya Ownhf to Shealy ta Brier, afslllcaa.la
Kru to -Mhoely. Warea Bnaeawted. Ieft .OB "
bear Oakland 11, Kelt Ika 8. Umpire
Held and iaaon. inie 2:08, .--.-.
Angels Drop One
- More to .Tippers
Sacramento. Cm.1.1 July 21 The 6en
atora again defeated los Angeles, Malls
pitching a shutout game. - Hacramento
made three runs while tho Angels were
unable to cross the plate once. Kcore :
IOH ANtiELEn
SACHAUKNTO
. AB. M, . A
rabrfqnas 4 1 1 S
Betea.rf.. 4, O 0. 0
KUleferxf . 4 1 2. 0
AB. II. O. A.
P1nni,8b. 8 1 1 1
Mi1dle'n.lf 8 Oil'! O
Rldrd.ef . ; 4 1 ,
Wolter.rf. 8 O 0 O
Foamier. lb 2 114
Kenre2b 8 0 . 4 8, 4ri(tt.lb. ; 8 8 1 j O
BlaJ!-. i.- 4 2 2 1
MH,fn.2b 1
0 b:
MT,aa. .-. .' 8 - t - 6- 3
Nwhoff.Sb .8 1,1 8
Kttterr i. .800 8
CratMlair.f 1 0 O
fook.o . ... 3 1 8 3
lail,p. , 8 1 O 2
-. J '
7 I fleslial a OIF 1 4 . a VMM t ;- ,m a- V bl
' Batted tor KIH In sinh, .
hCOMS BT IXNfNVJS .......
Lot Atifeler ...,. J 8 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 A
Hit ,.,.ii.vH " 0 2 0 0 1 0 0-7
Bacr.Hienta ....... ,0 0 O 0,10 I 1 8
Hit . i . .". . V . . 1 1 O 0 2 .2 8
----- ';. . , SUMMAUT y " .
Bttna Jrleta 2. M'W. . -Krrorn FMAry.
Meiia, Ha.-rflle hits Mi'Uleton. iicCaffin,
tll, Kieboff. Fioelii. , B on ball- Off Kit
tary J, off M1h 8. on t)i l.o A-
eiea 8, Haramenti 8. Btft'll oitW-Bjr Kitry
1, by Uait ft. IWMjbla play i-MeGefflsan' to
i iriztm l-'iibriq!- to Knworlby to tourtii.f.
Time 1:35. Umpire frary and Phyla.