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Show I, STANDARD SPORTING PAGE I I STANDING OF THE CLUBS. I If Union Association. H 11 Won. Lost. PC 1 I Salt Lake 62 35 .639 I Missoula 59 31 .63 ! J Great Falls 50 -15 .520 Option 4 -55 54 .155 Butto 39 59 .39S Helena '...34 62 .351 American League. Won. Lost. PC. .Vow York .........60 21 .733 Chicago 5G 31 .622 Pittsburg 0 3S .5CS Philadelphia 15 41 .523 Cincinnati 15 4S .181 St. LolMs 40 54 .42." Brooklyn 35 58 .376 Boston 25 G5 .275 I National League. Won. Lost. PC i Boston 66 SO .6SS Washington 60 36 .625 4 Philadelphia 55 41 J .573 j Chicago 49 -15 .521 I 4 Detroit 47 50 .484 y Clovoland 45 52 .464 -j , New York 30 60 .333 I i St. Louis .27 65 .293 I ,! Spencer, If . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..' 31 1 5 24 13 4 Helena. AB.H.BIi.PO.A. E. Menges, 3b 4 2 1 1 0 0 Qulglcy. 2b 2 0 0 0 3 0 Killilay, cf '.3 1 1 1 0 0 Lussl, lb 3 JO 1 10 1 0 Trby, rf. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Kelley, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Morse, ss 3 0 0 4 5 0 Thompson, c 3 0 0 7 1 1 Maloney, jt 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 27 3 3 27 10 1 Ogden 010 000 '000 1 Helena .. ..; 201 000 0003 Summary: Stolon base Lussl Sacrifice hits Qulglcy. (2). Runs batted in Killilay (2), Lussl. Two-base Two-base hits Whalen (3). Struck out By Maloney, 7; by Knight, 2. Time of game One hour and ten minutes. Umpire Wright. SKYSCRAPERS DEFEAT BUTTE. Salt Lake, July 31. The Skyscrapers Skyscrap-ers and tbo Butto team will meet again tills afternoon at Cooley park. Bittrolff will pitch for Salt Lake and will be received by Weaver. Klein will probably occupy the slab for the Mountmen, with Shannon behind the bat. Game called at 3.30 o'clock. Salt Lake played errorless ball yesterday yes-terday and took the first game of tho series from Butte. The score was 12 to 5 This victory, coupled with Missoula's loss of two games to Great Falls, strengthens the ' Skyscrapers' hold on first place. Clean playing by tho Cooleysox won the game, but the largo score was entirely due to bunching of hits and not to the largo number of safeties made against tho Butto -pitchers. Tho Miners themselves them-selves hit safoly twelve times during the game, while Salt Lake hit only ten safe ones. Ames started out for the locals, but seemingly had nothing on the ball, and after he had allowed Butte two doubles, three singles and a sacrifice in tec first Inning, ho gave- way to Morgan. From then on Morgan pitched pitch-ed a steady game and the best tho Mountmen could do was to get one moro run. Andy Jensen began the firing for tho northerners, but the hits were bunched off him and at the beginning of tlio seventh Stovall took the mound. The lineup and battery order of tho home club wae different than it has been all season. The loss of Bill Orr made it necessary to bring Billle Davis in from the outfield. He was put on second nnd Johnny Pendleton was shifted to short. Davis played a star game at the second station and Johnny got along a short without an error. He Is not as fast nor has he the whip that Orr has, but ho does not miss the easy ones that Orr used to Davis was replaced in center field by Billle Fortler. Blllie will probably proba-bly have to play In that position regularly reg-ularly from now on except when Woaver Is unable to catch. In that case one of the pitchers will have to take the outfield. Buck Weaver has recovered from his dangerous attack of asthma and played his first game since tho return re-turn of the team from Its last northern north-ern trip. He showed no ill effects from his sickness, for besides cutting out the base stoaling he connected for two singles and a double. The feature of the gamo was a home run by Hoinie Spencer with three men on bases. Abbott was back on first and played as good a game there as could bo asked, but failed to do anything with the stick. The Butte -playors, after losing the lead which they gained in the first Inning, lost heart and played with a great lack of organization. Score by innings: Butte 4 0 0 0 0 10 0 05 Salt Lake ...100632200 12 ELECTRICS WIN TWO FROM HIGHLANDERS Missoula, Mont, July 30. For tho first time this season th local fans saw Missoula lose a double-header. Great Falls won tho first by consistent consist-ent hitting Bush was ineffective while Everdon was seldom In trouble. trou-ble. The second game was a contest con-test in slugging with a whirlwind finish by the visitors. Manager need of Great Falls was fined an aggregate aggre-gate of $25 nnd put out of the park, while Hester drew financial punishment punish-ment also in the hectic windup. Goins was knocked out of the box during tho early part of the second. Rem-neas Rem-neas held his lead good. Bush was sent in to save the second also, but again was hit hard. Kecnan was hit all over the field. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 7, Philadelphia 6. Detroit, July 31. Detroit won out in tho ninth when Dubuc walked, Jones sacrificed, Bush singled, Cobb and Crawford were purposely passed, and Loudon sent Bush home" with the winning run on a long sacrifice fly. Both pitchers were hit hard. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 1...7 10 1 Philadelphia 6 13 L Batteries Dubuc and Stanage; Ilouck and Lapp. Chicago 6, Boston 5. Chicago, July 31 Callahan celebrated cele-brated his return to the game yesterday yester-day by batting the locals to a victory in "the final game of the Beries with Boston, Callahan received word from President Johnson that his suspension suspen-sion had ceased and he donned a uniform uni-form and drove In the first two runs with a triple. He counted the winning run by scoring on a triple after af-ter making a single. Brilliant fielding field-ing behind Walsh prevented the visitors vis-itors from tlelng the score. Score: i R. H. E. Ghicago C 10 I Boston , 5 10 1 Batteries Walsh and Kuhn; Hall, Page and Carrigan. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Portland 5, Victoria 2. Portland, July 31. Score: R. II. E. Portland 5 11 4 Victoria 2 7 2 Batteries Doty and Mooro; Wilson, Wil-son, McCreory and Meek. Spokane 3, Vancouver 2. Spokcna, July 31. Scoro: R. II. E Vancouver , 2 8 1 Spokane 3 5 1 Batteries Gervias and Lewis; Kraft and Dcvogt Tacoma 7, Seattle 4. Tacoma, July 31. Score: R.-'H.E. Tacoma 7 fl 2 Seattle 4 9 0 Batteries Meikle, Hunt and La-tonge; La-tonge; Gordon, Concannon and Whaling. Wha-ling. COAST LEAGUE. Portland 6, Oakland 2. San Francisco, July 31. Score: R. H. E, Oakland 2 11 1 Portland -, 2 6 0 -Batteries Pernoll, Christian and Robrer; Hitt, Hlgginbotham and How-ley. How-ley. Sacramento 5, Los Angeles 4. Sacramento, July 31. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 4 6 2 Sacramento 5 10 4 (11 Innings.) BattoricB Loverenz; Chech and Brooks; John Williams and Cheek. 'Frisco 6, Vernon 2. Los Angeles, July 31. Scoro: VR. H. E. Vernon 2 6 2 San Francisco 6 12 0 Battorlea Stewart and Agnow; Henley and Bern'. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 10, Chicago 4. New York, July 31. New York easily won the last gamo of tho soiica from Chicago. New York knocked Lavender out of the box In two Innings In-nings and Smith waa Ineffective In the late innings. Mathowson was strong throughout. Score: R. H. E. New York 10 0 3 Chicago 4 9 5 Batteries Mathewson and Meyers; Lavender, Smith and Archer. Bocton 7, St. Louis 6. Boston, July 31. -Boston won from St. Louis yestetday in a game that went fourteen Innings. The locals apparently ap-parently had it won easjly in the regulation reg-ulation time until Donnelly, who had pitched well, slipped up in fielding, and St. Louis scored three runs and tied the score in the ninth. Tyler, who succeeded Donnelly, held the visitors safe, while Boston In the fourteenth, won on Sweeney's single off Willis, a sacrifice and Kllng's single sin-gle off Salleo. Scorer R. H. E. Boston 7 15 4 St Louis 6 12 2 Batteries Donnelly, Tyler and Uarideu; Harmon, Gcyer, Willis, Salleo Sal-leo and Winco, Bresnahan. Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati, July 31.. Cincinnati look the final game of the series from Brooklyn, but had to go eleven innings in-nings to do it. The teams sce-sawetl for seven innings and then battled evenly up to the final when Benton won his own gamo by scoring on his double and Marsan's single. Mitchell's Mitch-ell's all-around playing, Wheat's drive over the fence for a home run, and Iloblitzel's two triples wore features Manager Dahlen was "benched In the eighth. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati ...5 11 4 Brooklyn 4 13 0 Batteries Su?gs, Benton and McLean. Mc-Lean. Ragon, Stack and Miller. Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 2. Philadelphia, July 31 "Eppa" Rlxoy, tho Virginian recruit, after winning five straight, wenL down to defeat in -a ten-inning game yesterday, yester-day, the first time since his debut In the major league. Adams' pitched a fine game, allowing only four safe bincles. Score: R H. E. Philadelphia ...2 4 1 Pittsburg 3 U 2 Batteries Rixcy and Killlfer; Ad-fims Ad-fims and Gibson. WESTERN LEAGUE. At Denver Denver 2, Sioux City 1. At Wichita Omaha 5, Wichita 2. At Topeka Des Moines 4, Tope-ka Tope-ka 0. At Lincoln St. Joseph S, Lincoln Lin-coln 0. obtainable information. This figure followed a cut from $0,500. Following Follow-ing his retention as manager of the team, his salary Is said to have been raised $2,000 a year, or to $7,500. ..When asked about his future, Wallace Wal-lace said: "No minor league for me. I know two clubs who will take mo off Sto-vall's Sto-vall's hands, but the prico must ho moderate. If I don't make good with, another club it means good-byo to baseball for mo. I'll not go down tho ladder." |