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Show - . - - - . i , - , , r . , L.- -, ., , , . - - , . 4 ,,,.. - -- ' , DESERET . , .... EVENING NEWS:310NPAI; AUGUST 18 ,1919 -- ,., 1. ,.,' ,..,-,-, t ... a . ' ' 4 , '' ' 1:s , , 1 , ' I- I - ' 2, I, t Lever day's Mall, enz Returns to Game But Rum ler Is Again Hurt. 2-- 1; , I., . Pacific t ' ANGELES, OS Aug. winning Saturdars gime. Ed- and losing yesterdays. Bees ars Lake die Plerrs Salt 4' determine& to take the final tallow this afternoon at Washington park. Two games wore not Played yesterday be. cause of the street ear strike 'which made it quite' impossible for a largo IA IA fans to get over to the Ver.. number of for a Morning game. The tion'park contest this afternoon will finish the 'series, which et the present time stands four to six for the Angels. If the Salt .; Leiter win today, they will figure that , they fared very well in the 'reek. Al 001114 1111111(ad In a nioUltol battle with Bill Pertica Saturday and proved t: stifficiently stronger than Bill to just : , win the game. It eras a hot engagement-. Sensational playing by the field featured. ., Yesterday's game NMI a battle be- Ote Crateand Ulcerous Walter tween ,1 IWI.. Levering worked in his first of about a month same latter a lay-oand pitched in good etyle. when he got on Maggert iteored first in the rib by Cranby being plunked and dall. This was in the toopener sent Bates, Crandall Krugli sacrifice, singled eteond. to limier down him I" ' to left, scoring Maggie. but was out at second. Boles to Fabrique. In sliding into the bag he again hurt his left mitt , "and was replaced by Fitzpatrick,in who left. fields with Mulvey 1! t'. - later traded for nothing Sheely's drive to right went to retire out hen Johnson grounded the side. half of W'tth one gone In the AngM cracked a the same frame, Fabrique on Bate's scored triple totodeep left and right: Crawford and Boles 4,4.: double were easy outs. Brilliant Fielding Crandall had muck the best of it 11'0' from then en with Leverens in trouble There was no in almota every inning. more scoring. 'however. until the last Salt Lakes fielding of the seventh,-fvA was of the brilliant order, Ernie John. - , - , I t 2, S s 1. . 3 ;, 1; 1 1., t,, P! fl I f') Tt,, 1t Vernon Los Angels. 12 Salt Lake," Kan Fran Sacramento Oakland Portland Seattle Lost ' 10.f BALT LAMM AIL R. M. PO. A. 3 I I I Magtert. et. Krug. lib. .... Rumier. rf. Fitzpatrick, rf-l- ..... ..... p. "." " ..... t. 4 S e 4 I 0 Itt, etas. ..... El peter,. Fabrique, Rates. L. b - erawford. rt. . ... t Bales, Nenworthy. .... ' Ellis. It -- 2101 Iviehoff. lb. Crandall. p. ite Totl. 8010 : . 0 3 3 3 AL take. pr -- II III 2 3- - 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 5 2 0 0 I 27 4 0 0 4 0 4 3 0 0 2 " I firit .6911 10 8110 11 16110174 601 3111 11 .654 I 0 7 6 t 110 7 1213167 .620 12 6 559 .421 I S 0 14 t S S 3 3,60 465 4 6 111 II 5i64 .432 4 3 6 4 7 10111 ..146 .366 .,..161152166164162;1101711711 .1, tt ê , A, ,'I ' .'' . Factor. '.', t , vo .! 1 r 1 v, . .:.t 1 ." -- 4 2 as PORTLAND.' sotals $ 2 1 0 4 0 212 Rader, es. Wistersil, 3b.. '' .... .... Farmer. It . .. Mabiel. et Schaller. rt . Koehler, 0. ... Kingston, lb. 0' 4 3 1 a--- 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 14 AB. R. H. Blue. lbo 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 4 8 I 1 0 0 0 0 .32 1 5 21 Totals . Batted for Xin'iston In ninth. Soso by Innings. III .3 Oldham, p. . 0 - 0 Bchinkel Is at last rounding Vito ehape,. for the Omaha 'club of Re beat .lop. the Western league; 16 to Schinksl. Isn yesterday, 11. 1 I I '1 4 r d 0 1 0 '1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 4 a ......1 ... ... ons-hal- 2 3 4 Looks like either Markle or Stroud for the Be rti and Paul Fit- tery for the Angel today PO.J.E. ,2 4 . you must remember, belongs to Salt Lake nd his work is therefore watched with interest here. It is hoped that he will improve a winning pitcher enough to make next season. In this league a percen-- ) now have Seals The .E00 and are still a little tagé ofbehind the While the Bees. ways) Bees have been faring only well. in Los Angeles. the to Seals were losing right along CO that the Sacramento Tippers. team at a Francisco kept the San: distance from the comfortable Bees. The rest of the teams. with the exception of Seattle. are fairly well bunched and upsets are liable. to occur at any time. The series ended: won 3. Oakland won 4. PortlandFrancisSacramento won b. San 3. won con S. Vernon won S. Seattle won The series) stands: Salt Lake , won 2. Los Angeles won 4. I Los AngeTh o ugh they lost at les( yesterday. the Bees are still thus far. 6040 on their road trip of six from SacraThey won four mento and boat. four of sixsix-ti-to Los them Angeles making loser.. winners and six-tiin putresulted Yesterday's) play Los Angeles and Vernon at ting first evens for place. ' 0 Oakland. Runs Hits 400 000 020. 6 510 201 080- -13 .. Portland, Buns 000 010 000 merit-(serai- 1 . 5 101 010 200 Hits Summary: Ptuck outBy R. Arlett by Oldham 7. Bases on ballsOff R. Ariett 3, off Oldham 4. Two-bahits wine. R. Arlott, Bohne, Elliott. Home Double playKoohler to runOldham. Wistentil to Kingston. Sacrifice R. Arlett 2. Guist. Stolen basesCoopor 2,. Murphy. Lane, Nellie. Hit with Rune responpitched hallWistersil. sible for R. Arlett 1, Oldham 6, Time of game- -1 hour and 45 minutes. Umand Casey. pires,Toman Second gable: se , rs ..... ... 1 -- 1 ........... d NiNew two-thir- ...... oulmgr 0 - 1 4.1.0.........in Aug. ItFrancis met will continue play in the national FrrrsBunG. 1 0 pionship. TROEH HIGH MAN IN SHOOT HANDICAP UmpiresCasey and TOT1111. NicuoLsoN wiNs. 7-- 5 11101.PER. Aug. 17.George 'Nicholson defeated Tonner night in a and contest, winning gams fast and in minutetto fall the first . hard-foug- BliettelFT.D. Aug. ILThe and s..the. played Fridayweebetween Selinabeen that "Tile team oneof the has been played here this osaacon and was held in high favor by the fans who attended. It was a S to 5 tie at the end of the ninth inning but in the tenth Salina scored two runs, making the final ocorek.1 to 6 in' tartly of the visit or. .,. ' 17.The Aug Nelson Successful' in Rex.. about seVPri miles, in 3 hour. Neltion left the island at 1:42 pm. and pulled up at his destination at exactly Frof,essor C. E. Leaf. local avrimminic instructor, set a record for the swim last Friday afternoon. his time heinIC 2283O. Leaf used a sidearm stroke almost exclusively. Nelson relied upon the trudifeoncrawl stroke end so occasional use of tlh,e back stroke. its left the salt water In good condition. 4 i ot ) Aire ArrootrED Orrictt rot 1141s (NT i over F,Ho is 41 BEAck) AfPf 1,004E,PLEJ , .. ....". , . , ,.........ii.,,..;......,,......- r and commence a ell . las tratroent i. , 4 a - 116...... ' ..... -- . 0 Ill' .. do) - zi-- - 11100one . 4 , - . - f I . rune: St At CLUB STANDLNEL , New 0110111119 Atlanta Litti Rock Ne ;- L. 48 Mt 67 55 $6 $3 $1 4$ 4$ o. ,. Chattamoogn Mobilo Memphis - - Birmingham Naahrilla ' 1 Australians Battling; t,!o Contest all the years --of American tennis surpass for the is : 38th championship which will be West Side Tennis club at played at the 11.. the week of August Forest Hill, L.-25. The winner, may properly claim the world's championship. for Gerald L. Patterson. the Australian "Hurricane. defeated Norman E.. Brookes :k400'00 the title, at Wimbledon in June, ;Patterson and Brookes will both play Dr nothing to I there the entry which assured been ha,a , title-hold- er 1 . BatterieeSteelo and Leary; 47 48 68 67 60 64 64 Williams and Hargrave. At Kansas Toledo s It. It City. a. 0...,11 City 11 tt 4 111 11) IttN Battertasgfiltns Brady. Ferguson and Murphy; ohInson. Evans. Henning. Hall and La Longs. At MinneapoliaFirst gams: Columbus ....L....a. 1 i 0 .. Minneapolis we. Bat teri elGeorge Pet. and Wagner; Whitehouse and lienrI. .644 Second gams: Ft. IL E. .687 .614 Columbus 3 7 .446 Minneapolis 2 7 I Batteries--Geor- ge .482 .464 Schauer and Chvens. and Wagner; Craft, , , .444 .411 At Milwankee,-Fir- st game: LH E. Milwaukee 3 7 At Nashv1lle(F1nd Louisville 7 I New Orleans 1: (second (ame) NashBatteries--Entm- an and Stewville 4. New Orleane 6, Huhn; Bennett and Meyers At Chattanooga--(rire- t gams) Chat- art. Second game: tanooga 6. Atlanta 3; (second garne) Milwaukee It 11H. E.1 . S. Chattanooga 1, Atlanta Louisville At h4emphisMemphis 3, Mobile 6. I S I At Camp PikeBirmingham-Littl- e BatteriesPh illips Howard Moek. both games pootponsti. Huhn; Long.. Benentt and Meyers. VIrtin)---Nash- 1, .. - , t, -- By Led sr , ..4 1 NE's Lptimr era' --To5 - , ,, MOT 15E04 . i.- ., 1' ' . ' AROOP40 .. : 1 It. , . : it ,-,- ,ey, . .. . ,:41114:-C- ' . .01111m. 0. 'to.. , , - . n .. ., Apooratiof .6 - r owl. di :- 4. ." .- - . A? , 14' 7.,.,:a 4 - I Ar .... ell 0. de' 0 , ',. , , . . ) , A , "'''' - - .. O 0'.:46 ' .v..:, 6411,PC:6 goal, ' . - .: .., . 10.1,0..... A , - 1 I ,, ,r''.( .i , , 0N-- ' . lit , 4 ' , ,..... C 1,, .... ,. ' ' -- 4 ,mot. 0 (..... - i Ila I'' ik,, ,,,,,,,A , p, . s; IP .1; ' .......,. : , , alb , a . . . , , 'I , , 1 ., 7z) - . . ...4.' : . ..,, 'A,' Is , Gait Zoe -- r ..". , 4 1' - 4 64 7-- T , ' . - . . , Beginning Championship. Next Monday to See Participants of National Fame R. FL E. Southern Association. OMPIIIMINPIPM10.00....SIMEMEMMEINIMPIr , - - - I ..... I .; 0 . , TOURNE, I I I -- ., S, , . --- ', 7 1 7 S ............, Wichita JoeepbStrat . S 6 1 St. Joseph .,......, . .s:nd naturists . Mesita-SeconYaryan; Greirery Hoffman and d same: 7 12 ........ ...... 2 Wichita 5 . .. 1 St Joseph Batteries-4- R and 'Yaryan; Rose. Monroe and Crosby, Shestak. , ,,: .,: , - P '.. . gb.,s0, 7 , , - , r 7' -- ;;., , No, - ..... 4 ' , at Forest Hills. As the best of the continental players were entered at Wimbledon that may ha considered as representative of the best Europe can offer, while the Australians of course Will display the tenFurther. nis class Of the Antipodes. more, the entries of Watson IL Washburn and Dean Mathey will represent the best of the A.E. Ir. tournaments which were a feature of the early season in France. Ichyla Kumagaa will uphold the honor of Japan and there is a chance of some South American player being in the event. Against such an invasion the United States musters a remarkable array. R. Lindley Murray. present champion, is playing good tennis. Former title holders who aro moving toward top form are William M. Johnston who held the championship in 1915 and Richard Norris Williams. 2d, who was champion in 1914 and 1918. With them Must be counted William T. Tilden. Id. former clay court champion and runner up to Murray last year and a host of Other players. Among the' contenders must be mentioned Maurice E,Mcia3uchlin who was in 2913 and 11113 and will tales another crack at, it this -- year.. B. Alexander .'s Walter Me,Frederiok rril Hall, Willis E. Davie, S. Howard Clarence J. Griffin. Vincent Vosbell, Richards, Clarence S. Garland and a number of others whose claims are not to be ignored. There has seldom been la season in which it was so hard to pick a winner. By the first of August some one usually is well en his way toward first place, but the influence of the war is seen in the array of youngsters and veterans who are contending for honors with the men who ranked at' the top a couple of years ago. Western League. Interest in the event is indicated by the application for ticketa which are sTANDING or Tram CL17128. being received by Harry Parker, treasW. L. Pct. urer. 101, Park avenue, New York City. 45 63 Pt. Joseph .541 Seats for 7.000 have been provided and 48 55 .624 season tickets will be sold until August Wichita 63 60 '.510 120. Single day tickets are sold only at Tulsa 61 51 .600,, ; the grounds on the day of play. The Oklahoma City SO 50 .500! National Dee Moines Tennis Unwires association - 61 48.; .415 i ha. charge-a- t Omaha the officials and is inalt-- .. IT .. 41 to handle this part of the Joplin .4141 Iing plans in a manner to surpass all R. H. E. . previous records. At Marshalltown. 4 4 4 Oklahoma City I 11 0 Des Moines American League.. BattertesParks and Griffith; PILYne and Walker. 0. - CLUB STANDING. R. H. E. At Sioux Mr W. L. Pct. 1 1 Tulsa .. 67 41 .611 I 13 2 St. Paul Sioux 'City 63 45 Indianapolis JAI and Schmidt; BatteriesBarna Louisville 68 47 .561I musaett and Eitlett. Kansas City 64 60 .524 Columbus 53 56 R.N. E. Mnsepolig ..... At OlgahaPlret game: 53 57 .477 1 0 Toledo ..... 40 rt .870 Joplin 1 4 Omaha litlwaakee 41 66 .873 Schatz-neat BatteriaaSrolth and Collins; At St. Paul--Fle- st and CPertmlul R. H. E. game: Indianapolis St. R. Paul H. E 6 is 0 SeconitTgaznv 4 14 b Batteries--F111- 1, Savet and Leary; Joplin . .... . ... ....14 14 3 haus shd Hargrave. Omaha BriBatterleebtarka, Boehler Second game: R. IT. 11 beck; Burk, Shinkla and Spellman. 1 Indianapotis - , -t- 111.1 I 44 . 14 . I. !,01 - i "',... at HE ''':-'-,,, t .... , I. AMR... Isksoodaols .. - -- "MINK .PM014 1 - .fra- 4.. et, 14 ., . S. S. S. gets disease. For special medical vice free remelting your own case, address Medical Director, 51 Swift Laboratury t Atlanta.. Ga, - ; .ess. 444. right at the source' of Catarrh, and forces from the blood thegerms which cause the ad- . 1 ., . kill a century. BAniaa StAr ) ,, " 'To AMES'S' Amy LADY 040 DoeSkyr CoNOucT 14ESELIk plZoPEZCI Cli a, loto unAZS A ome PiECE N at by sufferers A. play cams up one day that was funny. Titers was a runneron first base and he started to steal. The pitcher turned his back to th ' catcher hoping to see the play at second. The catcher made a swift low peg which hit the pitcher a and glancing blow on the head runThe rolled to the "bonito's. ner stumbled half way down, but picked himself up hurriedly and continued en hie way but he was too lats. the ball being relayed by the shortstop in time to tag the would).be stealer out. The pitcher was given 'an assist for Ms headwork. Scoring ruler are elastic: In the two most tmportant branches of scoring. the base bit and the error. there are no set rules to govern. the scorer being relied upon to use hie own judgment, though in the event of any doubt the battery should receive credit. The contention is that hits are much harder to get than errors are to make. ball game is not a Scoritig, The fan does Job; it Is a science. not realize the amount of care and judgment that a scorer, must exercise if he Is to score a 'game right Not everybody agrees with him. That is to be expected. But a scorer should work just like an umpire, give his decisions as he sees them though he has more time allotted him in the task. There are plays that come up where a scorer has to r serve hie decisitivi until' atter., the gamo ever before he can record the play. For instance: There is a man on &toast& The pitcher is in position The man on second ready to pitch. takes a big lead. Ills pitcher cud. and throws to second deftly wheels to catch the runner. The base is runner reaches unguarded and thewas third. The throw perfect, but there was no one there to receive the ben Right away you will Dee hundreds of score cards registereng an error for the pitcher. Ostensibly it is. but there ars other circumetances to take hite consideration. The pitchr never watches the runner on secs The catcher dose it for him. When he signals. the pitcher throws to the base. Either the second base- man or the shortstop should have been there to handle the throw. which one was it? In some cases it is a signal between the catcher and the infielders as to which one is to handle the throw. The majority of the times the second baseman will take the throw if a right handeti, batter is up and the lhortstop will handle the throw if a left Isanded batter is up. The error does riSt belong to the bat to the baseman whose pitcher, wee to cover the bag. duty it There are cases without number where the amateur scorekeeper be- come confused and the gives wrong players eredit or does not sufficient credit. the player give Suppose the batter is out for try. third strike. ing to bunt on the Row would you score it? In this - case tho credit for receives pitcher It a etrike-oU is practically the third strike and the catcher receives credit for a putout NIT LIKELY FOR , . LIST I , SuPk-sE- D - V. - ,. , Nt'S spectAL ' tlita has been pra.i.sd for nearly thIA ENTRY - . rizortirpte . to the eristdst and get on the right treatment. Cvet a btlesof S. SS-iodhlyo . ' - - ,, , , LM A . throws to second In time t'o force Both tho the runner front first. get pitcher and the third baseman . in assist on' this play. The ball does not nee sssss Ilybave to be handled in order to get an assist if it touches any part Of your ,,...,....................,..., WEDLOCKEDPa Doesn't Like the Idea of 'Being Squashed , - , Swim Alvin Nelson Saturday swam from Antelope island to Sa Ham distanee team was given tittle cotnpatition burg In the game ftnturday with Logan, and won easily. 13 to 4. The game was the most pnorly played on the local lot for some time. Reckstead started 'tint in great Infor the viMtors, but there was nostyle ducement for him to pitch after thine Errors were wrong. got rOPPOgoing TI'ibis for the majorityof the local of the twentieth grand Am Mean chantpionship, th feature et the trap-eho- CounIheld last week at the South Shore Frank fd. Tooh. of try club, shows that was over Vancouver. Wash., all, high with a total number of targets broken at VS. Woolfolk Henderwon of Lexington, Xy.. was second with 660, while Ittark Art of Thomawboro. IlL. and Fonsad Mo Neir of Houston, Texas, were tied for third at 566. The experts shot at 600 target" Including doubles. i. .. Antelope-Saltai- r recapitulation 17.---- ht forty-eig- locrrea. CHICAGO. t the second in nine. Tonner wee game throughout the contest, but the Greek showed wonderful speed. which proved A large crowd too much for Tonner. witnessed the match. Rexburg Defeats Logan. ..REXTWRel. Ida.. Aug. eam ems. There apoears th fusion among the players andas fans to of local kmateur leagues when a player should be gtven an as fol. &saint. The case is covered Iowa: Credit an amidst to ever"' Waist' who touches the ball, either volunor involuntarily, that aids tarily in the completion of an out or that would have aided in the completion of an out, but for an error. We'.11 say that there le a runner on third with one out. The batter Min., fly bell to left field which the left fielder catches. The runner tries to score aPPIr the catch Is made. The left fielder makes a throw to the catcher with perfect of time to ter the runner plenty out. but the catcher drone the ball and the runner le safe The catcher gets an error for this plat. but th left fielder also gets his &saint for the ohyloosi reason that if the ball wan handled perfectly the runner would have been out. There is a man tin fIrsit and on out. The batter hits a terrific line drive at the pitcher which caroms. off his shins before he ean get his glove down to protect himeelf. The third hasenian picks up the ball and . here-las- - - os rd 11 Philadelphia.. " ,,IN GOLF TOURNEY - DESPITE ILLNESS Salina Wms Ten Canto Affair From Richfield, Cul- 0 , , - one-thir- dl ,,,, ut any---ba- i .; l), daughter passed away. e does net seem "The Pacific coast Bill Clymer as to have agreed withnot have a bard a manager. He wi)I an agreejob. however,as ina finding in the manager berth able east." That's the way a Denver (by the resignationmanscribe aunts up from the request) of Clymer Seattle chub of the of agerialship Clymer the- - lettguey Not,-, wishing luck. but it seems to us time bard a have will as if Bill club if he landing with any other hircourse of pursues his present every day. ing. and firing players his régime Bill, sometime during as pilot of the Rainier club. bad an which ranked well in aggregation with teams. but comparison season other was well on Re before the way, he had traded. sold and ftWiiigted go murh Mgt he had the worst team of the year. We're not ao sure about Clymer landing easi-- , ly with an eastern club. Squire Ebbette of Brooklyn will not make a party to any transao--his,' disposal of ton involvingto the any other club in star players the National league' for bolstering Ebbetts emphatically purposes. valuable talent is states that- his and he feels Piqued to sale not for think that his friend Garrymann alluvia even question his po int. 1.,,,,,,ty Ebbette is taking a stand that , will win him the admiration of every fair minded baseball fan. 1 I ,... - in the, Wally Smith reappeared an abBee lineup yesterday atter Smith sence Of two weeks or more. has been in St. Louis where his 21 4a4verniiitisit). . .12 1 0 0 8 e ke ca tarrh is a R eat Enemy , - I- 1 0 1 13 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 - '0 a 0 0 0 3 0 0 Nine, 74 Brigham Isaias. succeed , Zi 4 I 0-- 2 "- 1 When you sprays, atomizers and douches for your in um- Catarrh, the choltedup air, pass- stopping ages for the time being. bat this annoying condition returns, and you have to do the sante thing over and over again. has never yet been Catarrh cured by these local applications. lave you ever expeneaced any ,rcal benefit irons such treatment? .. Elliott, C. .. R. Arlett, p ' and Requires Vigorous Treatment Throw these makeshift remedies use medicated :7:;-:- ' . ... ..... It1 Pa AIL 0 0 R. 0 0 11 4 ...... ... NEW YORK. Aug. 111.More gate re- !.Z eeipts were counted at the Polo grounds l for th three doubleheaders with the Peels last week than ever before in the of the New York club for a sin- history IF' le series. It is estimated that 88,000 , Pins paid admission to see the games. .., The irrom receipts amounted to about ,"; $70.000 in round numbers. The eincin-I rad club. which reostved 25 cents forranh admission. carried off nearly $22; too. leaving about 1411.A)00 for the new owners of the Glartts. Probably 1S.000 parsons were unable to get inside the I Polo grounds oti Wedneeday and Frii,, ' day. Including the worlds series, if the Rods get into It. the profits of the Cincinnati club may reach $200.000. 13... - Lane. cf. Grover, 21;. Cooper, If. Guist. rf.lb wills, Murphy, Rohn, se. N 4 1 I I i 7 A rPit' yoztx.;-- Aug. 11.Virtual linilnation or both New York clubs last week in the National and, American league, pennant races leaves the field clear for western clubs to compete for, the honor of meeting in the world's-serie- s. After losing four of iti six games with Cincinnati, the New York Nationale, to overcome th Reds' lead of six games, would now have to win 26 of their remaining.40 games of the season, while the Reds need to winonly 17 of their 14. a respective ratio of .110 and .600. New York's percentage of victories today la .626. In the younger league, Chicago, which stepped steadier laid week, has f, game; a lead of eight and OVer New York, which lied fourth plate by defeating Cleveland In the National, Cincinnati batted lightly early in the week and broke even in two games with Philadelphia. In the six games wink New 'York. four of which were decided, by a one-ru- n margin, each team scored a total of 11 runs, New York made 47 bits to ,Cincinnati's 46, but the Reds made only nine irrors tts the Giants 14. lhabinty to bit the ball- cost Chicago several ' games last week. After two victories over Brooklyn. of three to Pittsburg dropped two ont, with Phila. Roston and broks'even delphia. last out climbed of place by St. Louis double-headefrom Philatitl. winning the Cardinals' first phis and Boston. ., winning .week .in two months. ' - , ...... " ..b Both New York Clubs Race For Pennant; Over Triumphs ... ... ' ; er , .... $200,000 FOR YEAR - , ..... Two-bas- . the ninth of the second earns and putting across two runs in that inning. 1Portland broke even pi 1osterday4 Idouble-headwith Oakland. 7 to 1. ' H. The Oaks, by capturing the first Out of game. I to 1, won the series, fodr games to three. In the first fray the Oaks pounded Oldham for five hit, in a row, Cincy scoring four runs. and in the second contest they duplicated this feat, PenGiant ner being responsible. Harry Krause started th& second game, but was re' lieved on account of a sore arm. First game: ' 11-- 1', i Rallyg in IS' ATTEMI were considerabit messed ,tzp again yesterday. it reports from the -- . - coast are not exaggerate& l hi sliding into second Rill Rumler. base In the 'first inning, again hurt his sprained wrist ana waa forced to retire from the .ramc Dope , -this trickling from Los Angeles will Bill that indicated morning be absent from thp lineup I probably fork a few more days. His absence-- , from ',the lineut, during three of the Los Angeles games has been keenoutcome of every ly felt. The game counts, and for this reason in Bill ls.needed every tussle. Local fans are surely hoping that the injury will not keep the big fellow out of the lineup long.. . One consolation la thalelievereins Is back on the job: Ile waen't an too steady yesterday, as he was in The usual slumber of dangerous holes. Spectacular support saved him from being responsible for a large casualty list, however. I ' While Rumler has, been absent from the game most or the week. Satif Crawford has been clouting the ball for the Angels, and has Consequently gained a, good.. deal on the local swatter for, the supre. in the league macy of hitting - ... .1"."."--..- PORTLAND. , -- RESIMTIL amateur golf championship ttoday ... 200. the Oakmont Hits Country club against the Los Angeles of two advice physkians who were :Awl' 1,160 000 Rune .. 213 100 I called to attend hitn Saturday night Hits .... . when he developed a temperature of 103. Ottimet felt badly on the inward Summary: Three-bas- e e Crawford, Feb. nine boles in the preliminary, qualify. hitsRates. In round Saturday and to add to his moue, Holes. Sacrifice bitoKrut We hoff. Killefer. Struck outBy Leverens discomfort be was.caught in the terover the 1. bY Crandall 4. Bases on balls--O- ff rific, storm which broke Runs responsible tor course, and went to the clirbhouse Leverens 4. Crandall 1. Leverens 3 Double 1111117 - drenched. The Hoiden golf or was confined to Johnson to Sheely. Time of game-his bed yesterday an& although his 1.15. UmpiresEason and Held. ternnerature was near normal. physi cisme said that be ought not to attempt REDS MAY CLEAR the long grind of the national chem. fit I Vi - ..... 401201 100 000 200 020 , 1)1111.11111J '' 34 12 2 . mn A -- 0 0 iti I! : 111601.MmOdb 0 e ? fIIIIII ' ' ' e WITUDnOTI - , 4 0 3 i - ILL ilLuu run a Defeats In Spirited Golf 0 !1 1 "22 Runs I rr n rnn rfill T1TLE , ' ' ,' OVER THE PLATE , OAKLAND. lam Sea Steady. A.51. R. PO. A.E. American In the 4 5 1 0 league, 'Chicago Lane. et 0 maintained a winning pace, although Grover, lb. 4 2 3 0 3 1 did not appear to be going Cooper, If. 1 3 1 2 0 0 It, pitchers Murphy who won a 12 in- Guist, lb. . Keyser. 1 4 1 0 8 0 strongly. Cicotte. ninot pitchers' duel from Shaw of Wash1 2 0 Wilie. rf. Bout ington last Sunday, was batted hard Murphy. lb. .. .. 1 1 4 0 2 Cicotte Kerr. with 1 sw 2 0 0 0 along Thursday, Red So k Friday as the .Bohne. the 4 defeated 0 2 0 e. 3 Mits. S. won from Paul second relief pitcher in an Frank Murphy 0 0 0 u 0 0 p. Keyser in apard fought nineteen hole game, In the rubber contest Saturday. Krause, 4 1 1 3 0 1 Wegver, match in the first r ound of the August the league leaders limed three pitchers deChicago before 33 Yesterday winning. 10 3 0 1125 at of the directors cup at the Country feated Philadelphia in a short contest. Totals PORTLAND. Detroit averaged 12 hits a game last club yesterday. Murphy won the ex- ' AB. R. H. PO. A. E week. taking two contents from Philatra bole one up. two out of three from New Rader. ea ' 4 and 4 o 1 2 delphia to K B. Huston, York. Billy Larkins lost 5 foo 0 ft 2 o 3b, Wistersil, two York shared New am and Cleveland 1 we up. Other matches resulted Blue. lb. '' 5 0 1 10 follows: slugging matchee in which 42 hits and Farmer, if. ., 45 21 31 5I 00 oo Claude Freed defeated R. CI. Halloran, 19 runs were made, and 'thenin partici- mat,44, cf. which Schaller, rt. S up and 0 I; C.A. Gillette defeated p. pated in a pitchers' battle Coveleakis 2 3 2 4 et . I 1 B. Garoutte, 4 up and 3; T. W. Naylor Covelemitie beat Mogridge. was hard A hit 4 Washington Koehler, 1 yesterdaY. 3 2 o 2b. ... defeated Frank Critchlow, I up and 1: held Kingdon. ihe Indians even in two.gamec 0 0 0 0 0 o Penner. la. R. W. nallsbuey defeated W. T. Pyper, St. Louis broke even with Boston to Sulleland, p. 0 0 0 5 o .. up and 3; Charles W. Stimpson de. two games and took two Out of 0 0 0 0 o .... I threelSiglin ?sated Dr. George Ellerbeek by default; from - Amert Philsolelphia. 0 zti.111 0 A.- - V. ideeerntele flefealott Fronk Jan Boaton of i the 'Babe" Huth neY. Jr.. by-- default. ('An' broke the American league home- . . 7 27 15 36 10 Totale 2: run record Thursday by making his One out when winning' run ecored., 17th circuit clout. added another to his In eighth. for "Batted Sutherland legit-De , total Saturday and one. more yester Ogden Tossers Seen by lualsga. day. Reeord. 'The Week's Oakland, City' 400 Oil 000- -- 8 The week's record in each league, In- Huns 100- -11 413-4Hots games of Saturday, August 18. eluding OgBRIGEIAM CITY. Aug. to .as follows: Portland 002- ? 030 110 defeated & Buns Provisionclub den Packing Naeloaal League. Oil 320 6..102- -10 Hits P.W1411.11.1-1.611..B.O' the Brigham City nine on the local 7 9 4 5 25 20 29 69 25 Penner 1, e diamond Faturday. I to 4. Ogden took New York Summary: Struck 9 4 2 27 69 9 6 .. 2ito by Sutherland 4, by outI3y Weaver t. Haat. r the lead by storing three runs in the Cincinnati 8 8 4 15 7 15 37 43 .. .., 9 3 6 63 13 42 len ballsOff Penner 1. off Krause I, second inning and kept it throughout Chicago I8 241off Weaver 5. off Sutherland 1. oft! Brooklyn Two-bas- e II ie. I 4 3 24 73. 9 38 22 Schroeder 1. Pittsburg the game. hitsWi 6 3 2 18 54 10 60 211.Koehler, Weaver. Three-bas- e Boston .., hitRa-- I Morgan. for Brigham. did some splen7 5 2 22 60.12 i35 Credit victory to Schroeder. did pitching and struck Out 13 men. St. Louis .. 5 8 17 31. 29 69 43 I Sacrifice to Weaver. His support Philadelphia charge defeat Gulate, against three for Scott. Murphy, Lane. Anteriese Leairee. . wan weak, however. and the game was hitsCooper, Passed Stolen (Whet. basesCooper, lost from the start. The locals failed OR ro.wil4R.R.Fts20 Innings pitchedPen5 4 1 27 53 4 42 30 ballKoehler. to pick up the ball or to throw it. Easy Chicago 3. 2. bat 4; at runs hits ner fieldwere the missed by 5 4 2 27 44 20 44 27 flies Brigham Detroit .. Inning, runs none.i ens oleo, which helped materially to in- Cleveland .. 5 3 2 27 44 20 44 27 Krause and team crease the score of the opoosial innings. runs 4, hits 8, at heti 5 3 2 28 62 7 31 14 one-thiSt Loule ' 27. Rens responsible forPenner 4: 2 3 30 65 2 40 29 Rolston .. TO PLAY , 9 22 14 Sutherland 1, Krause none, Weaver 6. 4 1 3 10 17 Washington none. Time of game-2:- 10. 6 7 ,4 20 44 12 39 24 Schrooder I VI FO. 01.S. 0 0 !4 !1 . I Seer, by 8 0 0 4 0 ' SATURDAY'S RESULTS. At Lou AngolooSalt Lake 3, Los Angeles I. At Portland(Tint gams): Oakland S. Portland 11. (Second gam); Oak. Innd 11, Portland 1. At $an FranciscoSacrament.) 5,S , Francisco 2. At Seattle(Firat game): Vernon 3, Seattle O. (Second gams): Vernon 1, Seattle 3. 400030 0 1 Byier e. 0 2 Leverens. I Spencer 8 1 Total it, Batted for Mulvey in ninth. Log ANGELES. It , I 0 Sheely. lb. Johnson. es. ' Smith. :h. lt-r- 0 1 0 1 - 340210 I .0 f. tv. gi I ne 11. , i ; V1 I Lake L Lou Angeles At Seattle (first gameVernon 0, Seattle 2. . Second tameVernon 7, Beata 6. At Portland (first game)Oakland Portland 7. At Oakland (forenoon game)Sacra inento I, Ran Francisco 4. At San Pranciace (afternoOn garne) Sacramento 7. ban Francisco S. everthing A uni : ' I r . Like-Lo- s At VernonSalt Angeles game postponed; street ear strike. At Los Angeles (afternoon garne)Salt Crandall started the last half of the seventh by drawing a pass from lever. ens. Killefer sacrificed. Leverens to lints Fahrique sent Crandall over the with a hot double down past third. careenhall kitting the foul line and nd fanned the fence. Bates " leg off to wee out on an easy grounder. Crawford in the The otar play of the day cattle aecond for the Angels, when, with on. flown and three on. Johnson grabbed grounder, touched seeped to ', Killefer's and threw rate Crandall romingr down the oide. Red out at first to retire . Petit' The ,t At ,Los Angeleet ., ,c ' T. , OAKLAND. League.' 1 E 'rtoTtanArs or a t ?'. 4 I ff I; Cc:scut , II1; ' IF D .. tIKELYIOAKLETS DIVIDE HOW THEY STAND. - , ' SOUTHAMPTON. N. 11,W SE Johnston. Willis E. Davis. Clarence I. Griffis. Robert .Kinsay and other I tennis stars from the Pactfla coast. wore among the entries idth.ob stngles tournament seheduled to begin today at the Meadow Club. Bimodal Australian players The tournament has been held net:- as the ally since laPil and istoregardednational the round preliminary championship. - : ; , -- Locals Take Saturday BatBut Lose Yester- tle, 3-- ,gt, ,, Tfl nATTI nll I II I u . - 4 4 ,, ..::'.7:-:- 4 D - , - ' (. i - , , WHITE' SOX , , ..4' , atinemelmoommoommagtammomeammilsomftimonsaffamemmmatallommenommmimOommomono . .. .,, - SERIES , ' - .'I , ,..::,:,::,.:..I.0.0iiy-'.0iiii.::',:1- uLL:ruluLL , t t8 i ii.--------1- --- (110002--,Skgis.',..:-N-e - III nrr ta .'I '- - TODAY1 to,r i; 0 GAME' FIIIAL 4.., : - 1 -- ' r la , , i - . t 7,7--:.---- , ..., EWS , ---- 1 rAr----- , , . . -- - , . . I -, . - . . A, . . , ., , . z I. |