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4 BASEBALL ATHLETICS BOXING KETCHEL WINS QUESTIONABLE DECISION OVER BILLY PAPKE MIDDLEWEIGHTS BATTLE TWENTY ROUNDS AND CROWD HOOTS VERDICT OF REFEREE ROCHE Kewanee Thunderbolt Springs Surprise of the Year by His Remark able Showing Against the Champion, and Spectators Who Bet on Stanley Stand Up and Jeer at Decision —Illinois Man Has Majority of Rounds, but Roche Says Ketchel's Aggressiveness Won Michigan Man Claims a Broken Hand at the End of the Contest. (By Associated Press.) ARENA, SAN FRANCISCO, July s.—Stanley Ketchcl of Michigan is still the world's middleweight champion. In a desperate gruelling battle, during which the champion was con stantly on the aggressive, he was awarded the decision over Billy Papkc of Illinois at the end of the twentieth round—the scheduled number. Ketchcl claimed to have broken his right hand in the sixth round, and this assertion subsequently was verified. The decision of the referee was greeted with a mixture of cheecrs and hoots. Referee Roche, after the contest, made the following statement "Ketchel was the aggressor at all times. Furthermore, he landed the cleaner and harder punches and scored the only knock down—in the tenth round—although nearly everybody seems to think that Papke had slipped to the floor. There is absolutely no question but Ketchel earned a clear cut decision." As to the fight itself, the "Assassin," as Ketchel has been chris tened by ring followers, bade fair literally to live up to this name. He forced the lighting from the- tap of the initial gong, and with the ex ception of the third enjoyed a clear lead in the lirst half of the battle, In the eleventh Ketchel landed time and again with ponderous lefts, but try as he would he could not find a vital place. Both men were bleeding freely at this stage of the game, Papke in particular spouting blood from his mouth and noso until the center of the ring resembled a shambles. Contest Is Vicious The feature of the fight was the ex treme Vicioueness with which both men fought and the apparent hatred that lurked behind every punch. when seen in his dressing room. Ketchel riiv. out this statement: "I broke my right hand in the sixth round, and later on —the eighth round, 1 believe —I dislocated my left thumb. But for these mishaps I would have made short work of Papke. 1 could Round One Ketchel opened tip with R right smash to the stomach, and after some wrestling Ketchel duplicated the blow. Breaking from a clinch Ketchel uppercut Papke with his left to the jaw. The referee ex perienced great difficulty in separat ing the men from clinches. Ketchel suddenly unhooked a succession of right and left swings on the body and head and the Thunderbolt sought refuge in a clinch. Ketchel had the advantage of a vicious round. Round Two "lie ain't started yet.'' yelled Willis Brltt as Ketchel toed the scratch tor the second round. The men fought entirely at close range, with Ketchel forcing his man against the ropes. Locked in a clinch against the ropes, Ketchel shot in a fearful left uppercut to the jaw and a moment later rapped a similar blow to the stomach. Papke retaliated by landing a -. ious left to tin- champion's jaw. Both men looked very determined and there was venom behind every punch. The round ended with ilc men fighting at close quarters. Ketchel had the advantage. Round Three Ketchel rushed Papke against the ropes time and again. From this position Papke delivered two right body punches and the men fought to the center of (lie ring. Papke landed a wicked left to the jaw ami soon after drove right and left to the stomach. Ketchel landed a straight left cm the nose. The men fought head to head at close quar . both missing terrific swings. Papke shot a straight right to the mouth and the blood seeped through Ketchel's lips as he took his cor iic r. It was Papke's round. Round Four Ketchel opened the fourth round. R-ith a fearful lift swing to the jaw. H« went after Ids man like an en raged tiger, ! left and right iwlngs to the jaw and body. From the effects of this onslaught Papke's nose bled slightly. Ketchel i hinted i straight right over the heart, bul Papke only smiled. The men were oath to break from clinches during ivhich Ketchel swung rather low ;wice with short-arm rights. Ketch ll'S round by a shade. Round Five Ketchel met Papke's rush with a itraight left to the jaw and they clinched. The men fought bitterly • very inch of the way, Papke put ting in a solid right to the face. Referee Roche exhausted himself trom constantly prying the men irt. Ketchel then got in two uppercuts t the Jaw. Ketchel through the ropes by sheer strength and nearly followed lim into the laps of the newspaper •nen. A vicious rally followed, pke doing considerable execution h right find lefts to the jaw, Papke's round. Round Six Papke rapped Ketchel on the jaw with a right uppercut, rocking the The men forced so Sercely that they fell to the floor from their exertions. Ketchel then planted two lefts and a right to [he head. Immediately afterward Ketchel swung two short-arm lefts to the jaw and forced his man against the ropes. Papke landed a light right ami left to the face, but Ketohei forced his antagonist against the ropes, where he put in three body punches. The r.eund inded in a vicious but Ineffectual rally. Ketchel had a slight advan tage. Round Seven They went at each other like two untamed tigers, but most of the blows were harmless. Ketchel forced his man against the ro\ ANGELS WIN DOUBLE HEADER IN FINISH OF SERIES WITH VERNON I not hit effectively when the oppor tunity came, especially in the tenth I round. I am only too glad to give Papke anol hi r chance." i: i. Papke, brother-manager of the led pugilist, minced no words in Showing his displeasure over the de cision. He said: "The decision rendered this afternoon by Referee Roche was the 'rawest' and worst i have ever heard given in a prize ring. Every fair-minded man unhesitatingly said that Papke should have been Riven a draw; I do not claim that he Should have been given the decision." Papke Claims Robbery This statement of Kd Papke echoed the sentiments of the entire Papke contingent. The defeated pugilist said nothing further than he would light Ketchel at any time again. Willis Brltt said that unless Ketch- THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS uppercutting his lpft to the jaw, Papke landed a light right to the face and Ketchel retaliated with a left shift to the stomach. They mixed it furiously with Papke in a corner, Ketchel all the time lacing out with right and left. Most of them blows, however, were 111 di rected and no damage resulted. Even round, » Round Eight Refei c Roche wai busy separat ing the men from clinches. Ketchtl landed right and left on the body, forcing his man against the ropes. Ketchel then put In a solid left to the Jaw and they clinched. After lome fruitless exchanges Papke up percut with right to the chin. k, tchi li face was partly covered with blood as the sons? terminated an even round. Round Nine Tho round opened with Papke smiling confidently. Ketchel rushed in and swung a vicious right around the head with Papke retaliating with an equally forci ful punch to Ivetchel hooked a vicious right to the jaw that brought the i i in a stream from Papke's mouth. Ketchel waded In landing right and left on the face and jaw and Papke elim tied to save himself from punishment. Papke continued to Bplt blood and the red fluid also poured from bis nose, Ketchel i to get In a vital punch. He fought Papke Into a neutral and landed two g 1 wallops on the ig the gong rang. Papke took his chair looking considerably the worse for wear. It was Ketchel's best round of the fight. Round Ten Papke surprised the champion by coming right up to the mark and landing i co ipli ol stiff fare punches. It was but a flash In the pan. Ketchel shot right and left on the jaw with morciless precision, and It looked as If he would the Thunderbolt to the floor. I'M ke stalled and hung on, and by so saved himself from severe Xi tchel hooked a ter rific left to the jaw and Papke looked beaten. Ketchel then land ed a right and left on the jaw and face, tong rang, much to Round Elsven Papke came up bravely. Ketchel started the blood afresh with right and left swings, to which Papke n Ith .: full left swing to the champion's jaw. Ketchel went after his man like a demon. He i blow after blow on the Jaw, end Papke weakened perceptibly. pped to the floor, his foot Ing on Papke's shoe tops. He ad waded re : i is struggling op pom nt. Ketchol had all the better of the round. Round Twelve Ketchel drove a hard right to the ,i i w and sent Papke tottering back against the ropes, only the lower strand saving the "Thunderbolt" from going Into the press stand. After Ketchel ni a hard right to the face Papke came back at him, landing vicious rights and lefts to the jaw, .aid Xi tel ;ered a bit. The crowd rose on iix feel In an uproar and shouted lustily for the under dog in thi Ketchel, however, was not to be Btopped. He exchanged punch for punch, but n worst of the tisti.' argument. Papke braced up i bly in this round and d In mak ing it an even round. Round Thirteen Papke landed full tilt with a vi cious right hand .swing on thi jaw, which nettled the and forced him to clinch. i was fighting strongly at this stage and apeared to be far from a beaten man. Ketchel landed Ills right to the Jaw, for which be was rebuked by a right upper cut on the chin. Papki eemed to take on con- LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1909. Michigan Fighter Who Was Given Decision Over Papke STANLEY KETCHEL, MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION STANLEY KETCHEL, MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION el's hands Improved the champion would not be able tei fight Jim Flynn in I.os Angeles on July 14 next. At 2 p. m. it was estimated that the receipts would approximate $27,000. The crowd about the' entrances was so great that, a dozen or more mounted patrolmen were used to keep it in or der. There was brisk betting at the ring side. Many wagers were made at 10 to :.. with Ketchel the favorite. Papke money was much in evidence and the sellers are calling for the Ketchel end. Even money was laid that Ketchel would win within twelve rounds. H. O. Hill, an Ely, New, man, was fidence .'is the battle progressed, and when the round ended, if any thing, he had a .slight advantage. Round Fourteen The men swung at each other for fully a minute, but only one blow— a right to the body—landed on Ketchel. The "Thunderbolt" fol lowed this with a right to the Jaw and a left to the body. Ketchel then drove his right with great force high on the body, and a clinch followed. The rest of the round was devoted to close range fighting, in which no damage was done. Papke had a slight advantage. Round Fifteen Ketchel opened the round with a vicious left chop on the jaw. A moment later he sank his left into the stomach and then forced his man against the ropes, but in flicted no damage. The men clinched, wrestled and stalled and slowed up preceptlbly. At close quarters Papke swung short right arm jabs and lefts to the Jaw, and the bell ended a very tame round. Round Sixteen The fighters battled at a furious clip at colse quarters. Again and again they swung with right and left, but without result. In a clinch Ketchel uppercut with left to the jaw, but Papke evened it up with right and left to the body, Which lie varied wit li a straight left to the face. The fighters were locked in each other's embrace as the gong closed a featureless round. Round Seventeen The blows of both contestants seemed to have lost their sting as the men came to the center of the ring. The efforts of both to land were futile, although they ham mered away almost unceasingly. Papke suddenly shot a straight left to the pit of tie- Btomai ii, but Ketchel countered with a left, to t!,. body and followed this with a left to the jaw. Papke staggered Ketchel with a straight left to the |am simultaneously with the gong. it was a hard punch and gave a slight advantage of the round. Round Eighteen After considerable wrestling ami clinching Papke drove a. nasty right to the Jaw. Papke forced his an tagonist lo the ropes, putting in two to the face, which had no se rious effect. The "Thunderbolt" : his man with two forceful left hooks that landed Hush on the jaw. Ketchel spat blood am! Ap i to weaken. Ketchel took a and shot two solid lefts on w as the bell rang. Papke's round. Round Nineteen Ketchel came up dancing, and waltzed into a clinch. The fighters eonti nted themselves w Ith clinching and staying in close. No i imaging punches were landed dur-_ ing the- first tWO minutes of light ing. Papke shot out his right rather suddenly, and the blow land ed on Ketchel's jaw, and the cham pion Staggered halfway across the ring. Papke followed this up with anothi r vicious clip to the chin, and the bell ended an Interesting exchange. Papke's round. Round Twenty Both men fought with all their unexpended fury at close range. Ketchel fought desperately to land a telling punch, bin papke rocked his head with two rights in quick succession on the point of the chin. Ketchel rushed the "Thunder bolt" against the ropes, staking vainly to lind a vital spot, but ■ smothered all ins attempts, \i this stage: neither man appeared capable of landing a good punch. I rushed his man around the ring, mainly with the force of his body. The round ended with Papke in I, neutral corner and Ketchel hammering away with right and left. ree Roohe promptly declared 1 Hi., victor on points. The i was received with mingled cheers and derisive shouts. at the ringside for the purpose of procuring either Papke's or Ketchel'B signatures to articles binding him to fight Sam Langford In Ely on next Labor day. Ketchel hns signified his willingness i to accept, providing a $30,000 purse Is 1 guaranteed. Papke was noncommit- I tal. Tommy McCarthy of San Francisco knocked out "Bubbles" Robinson of Los Angeles, a. colored lightweight. In the second round of a preliminary bout scheduled to go ten rounds. McCarthy scored a clean knockout. Ketchel entered the ring at 2:49 p. m. Papke clambored over the ropes a I moment later. Langford Sends Challenge Papke was the first to bo presented. He was introduced as the Illinois "Thunderbolt." Ketchel was introduced immediately afterward as the middleweight cham pion of the world. The men then stripped and took their seat*. "If my bunds hold out there will be nothing to it." shouted Ketchel In re ply to a question. A number of challenges from all parts of the country were read by An nouncer Jordan. Young Corbett, Johnny Prayne and a number of other pugilists wore introduced. One of the challenges read was from Sam Lang ford, the colored middleweight. Papke's seconds were Harry Foley, Ollln Cornett, Monte Attell and Ed Papke. Ketchel was bandied by Willis Britt, Hobart Strang-. Charlos Miller and Tom Parker. At I':" p. m. the men were called to the center of the ring and posed for the moving picture machine. They were also Instructed by Riferee Roche as to the rules which will govern the contest. Ketchel lenned over the ropes anil kissed his father just before time was called. Time was called at 2:59. KINGS DAUGHTER IS SHEEPSHEAD WINNER Fifteen Thousand Persons See Speed Marvel of the West Win Com. ' monwealth Handicap by Four Lengths SHBKPSHEAD BAY. July s.—Be fore a crowd of 16,000 persons, Kings Daughter, speed marvel of the west, easily won the Commonwealth handi cap, one and one-quarter miles, at j Bheepshead Bay today. ■With Fitzherbert and Montgomery Withdrawn, Kings Daughter was a i heavily played favorite. . Effendl was the opening favorite, but receded in the betting. Kings Daugh ter was the last one to leave the bar rier, but she dashed into the lead in the first sixteenth of a mile. She con tinued to increase her lead all the way and nt the end won by four lengths. The best sale of yearlings this year was held at Sheepahead today, the! youngsters being of high class and good! prices prevailing. The yearlings sold were from the Blue Ridge, .Mill Stream and MaplehurFl farms. James U. Keene was a spirited bidder on some of the offerings, especially the get of Adam. Thirteen head sold for a total of $35,975. The top price and the star of the sale was Grace Gumbert, which went to James Bennett for a bid of $•1100. James R. Keene paid $3100 for a colt by Hamburg Spendthrift. Results: First race, five anil a half furlongs—Rey bouen won, Little King second, Christina third. Time, i:"7 2-5. Second race, Fix and a half furlongs— won, Seymour Beutler second, Nattie Bumpo third. Time, 1:10 1-.".. Third race, ' steeplechase, about two and a half California King won, Kentucky Beau second, Sandy Creator third. Tim- 5:13. Fourth race, mile and a quarter—Kings Daughter won, Affliction second. Effendl third. Time, 2:04. Filth race, mile and an -Beauolcra won, The Squire i land, Montgomery third. Time, 1:53 1-3. Sixth race, mile—Hilltop won, Lawton Wig gins second, Twilight - Queen third. Time. l:3!i 1-5. RESULTS AT LATONIA First rare, 1 mile — Tannle won, Lamance second, Frank Stags third; time 1:41 8-6, Second race, 1 miles—Mystlller won, San Prlmo second. Miss Crawford third; time 2:07 2-5. Third • ice I mile and 70 yards—Procla won, Colmo second, Joe Iloseben third; time 1:49 1-5. Fourth race. 1 ]-16 —Zienap won, Old Honesty second, Lane Allen third; time 1.46 1-5. Fifth race, 114 rail*! —L.lllle Turner won, Belleview second, Warner Qrliwell third; time 1:15. sixth race. 1 1-16 miles -Ollvede«r won, Tackle second, Mamie Algol third; time 1:48 1-5 KETCHEL TAKES DECISION FROM PAPKE IN TWENTY-ROUND BATTLE CHAMPIONS TAKE CLOSING GAMES ! DOUBLE VICTORY FOR THE ANGELS AT CHUTES I FIGHTING FINISHES BRING OUT GOOD GATHERINGS ; Mike Donlln Umpires in Morning Play and Is Rousingly Greeted —Two Shutouts Send Vernon Men Downward I I 1 I MORNING OAM E Los Angelen I. Vermin 0 AITKIiNiION tiAME Lou Angeles ;*■ Vernou 0 BY A. K. DUNNING Two more tight finishes of pen nant-winning .class found the Angels In the lead yesterday, when Happy Hogun and his braves lost a double header, two shutout victories for the champions boosting them into the at mosphere, while the Suburbanites dropped correspondingly hard. The morning play was featured by the ap pearance of Mike Donlln, captain of the Giants last year. The famous Mike, wearing a Broadway suit, a jaunty cap and a broad smile, um pired at the bases and called every body out who came toward first base with unsparing Impartiality. Donlln was given a rousing reception when he appeared •on the diamond and was cordially roasted for some of his de cisions, though being a famous player lie was let off easy. It was-nip and tuck at every stage when the same teams hooked up in thfl afternoon, also at Chutes, and the crowd of 2000 who appeared in the morning was increased about 100 per cent. The gathering saw baseball worthy of the occasion, and after It was all over remained crowded around the press box, watching for returns from the northern fight, which the management handled in a highly sat isfactory manner. Captain Dillon of the Angels worked a duet measure with Hight Fielder I3eall, on; own particular pride, and the leader of the Coasters in batting In the morning game, and it was their combination affair that gave them the contest. The one run came thuswise in the sixth inning: The gray-haired Cap bounded a neat single over Sehafefs head and stole second, Just nosing out at the second bag by a whisker. Then Johnnie Beall came up and the outfielders scurried into the dim distances. Beall doubled hard to left field fence, and the tall captain came shooting home. There were several fast plays, but this was all the scoring. In the afternoon bunched hits won for the title holders. Brlswalter op posed Hltt, and there was little to pick and choose from, except that the Vernonite was clouted in a collection, and this gave the champs their score. The Hoganites started off like bears, pounding Briswalter for two singles in the first, but tine handling of the buses by the Angels and the streaked work of the batters faded every possibility away. In the second Vernon got a man on second and another on third, ■when Klnkel was allowed to land at third by Smith, who tnrew to first to catch Haley. Then Haley stole sec ond, and it looked a little had for the champs. But there were two out, and Briswalter put on an extra rap, sending Hltt out via the Dillon-I?ris walter route. Ross' Texan leaguer in the third opened the battery work which result ed in the first scoring. Briswalter neatly sacrificed him and Daley landed on the leather for a single to center, which brought Ross over the pan. The fourth proved a repeater and then some. Beall, first up, was walked. Howard forced him and was sent to third on Smith's hard single. Delmas bunted out to Brashear. and Howard ! sneaked home on the play. Artie Robs again showed his batting eye by slap ping out a clean single, which buzzed along the third base chalk line, and I Smith came home. This was all for the day. Both games were speedy af fairs, but the Angels barely caught the Owl' for Sacramento. The tabu lated scores: Morning Game LOS ANGELES An It II SB TO A E Daley, cf 4 0 10 2 0 0 Godwin. if 4 0 0 0 ■> 0 0 I Dillon, lb ■- 1 1 1 12 0 0 Beall. rf 4 0 10 0 0 0 Howard, 2b 3 0 l 0 2 4 0 Smith. 3b 10 0 0 0 2 0 Delmas, m .-. 2 0 0 0 « 5 l Ross. C 3 0 0 0 3 3 0 ■iv,.,,-. p 3 0 J? 0 _° _ J Total, 2<S 1 4 1 27 14 1 VERNON AB it ii SB PO A v. Btovall, cf 4 0 10 10 0 Bruhear, lb 4 0 1 0 12 2 0 Coy rt 4 o*o2oo Wan, ■• 4 0 0 0 * 4 n. Marttnke. If 2 » 1 2 2 2 2 | Haley, 8b 2 0 0 1 5 6 0 M, it. 2b 3 0 0 0 12 0 Klrkel, c « 0 0 0 3 0 0 Schaefer. p 2 2 12 2 12 Totals 29 0 4 1 24 14 0 SCORE BY INNINGS I,o*. Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 •-! Base Mis lIHIKOH Vernon 00000000 o—o Base hits 010101010-4 SUMMARY Two-base hit-Beall Sacrifice —Smith, Delma.i. Rases on balls-Off Tozer, 2; off Bchaefer, 3. Struck out—By Tozer, I; by Bchaefer, 3. Douhle plays—Ross to Delmas to Dillon; Howard to Delmas to Dillon. Time— 1:20. Umpires— acOreevy and Donlin. Afternoon Game LOS ANGELES AH R II SB TO A E Daley, cf 4 0 2 .0 l 0 0 Godwin, If 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Dillon, lb 4 0 0 0 11 2 0 Beall, rf 3000200 Howard. 2b 4 110 2 3 0 I Smith, 3b 4 110 16 1 Delmas. BS 2 0 0-0200 Ross, <■ 3 1 2 0 6 3 0 Erlswalter, p 2 ft 0 0 110 »Total! 27 3 6 1 27 14 1 VERNON AB R II SB PO A X Coy rf 10 0 0 10 0 Btrnard, cf 3 0 0 0 0 10 vail, cf, rf 4 0 2 ft 1-00 Brashear, lb 4 i, 10 7 10 Ettgan. ks 4 0 10 2 4 1 Martlnke, If 4 0 10 3 0 0 Haley, 2b 2001310 Mi tt, 3b 3 0 0 0 10 0 Klnkel, c 3 0 0 14,00 ■Wlllett. x ....; 1 0 0 0 000 Hi«, p jj 2 212 1" Totals 32 0 I 2• -' 11 1 HCORE BY INNINGS 1..,:, Angeles 0012000 0, '-3 UaM hits 1 0 2 2 0 0 0/ 1 •—6 CALIFORNIA GIRL WINS ATHLETIC GOLD MEDAL NEW YORK, July s.—After n content which embraced all the principal cities Of the world, till- gold nledal <•' the Physical Culture utlrtf of New York has been awarded to Miss Margaret Claire Kdwnrds of Nips, CM.i for the mint per fi'nt physical development of a girl under 17 years of age. The winner la 11 years and 9 months old, 5 feet I', Inches tall and weighs 106 pounds. Miss Jidwarris' home Is at Nnpa, Cal. When an infant she was so small that ninny said she would not live. Her mother, UN, Edith 1.. Kdwnrds, a teach er in thn public schools of Napa, not lons lifter the rliTs birth began train ing Margaret to the end that she might lifrimii' ii stalwart antfthandsome woman. Vemon 00000000 o—o Base hits 20100100 1-5 xWlllm batted for Mott In ninth. SUMMARY Two-base hit—Paluy. Sacrifice hits—Godwin, Brlawalter, Doling. Ba?09 on balls— Oft Bria waiter, 1; off Hilt, 3. Struck out—By Bils waltar, 5; by illtt. 4. Doublo play—Howard to Dillon to Smith. Hit by pitched ball— Haloy. Time—l:2s. Umpire—McGreevy. PORTLAND TAKES DOUBLE HEADER FROM OAKLAND Ragan's Five Errors Are Feature of Morning Game Across the Bay OAKLAND, July — Hasan's three errors and three hits oft Win* in the third inning gave Portland four runs mill the morning game with Oakland. The one run of the Athenians came In the second inning on a walk, force out and singles by McKuno and Ragan. The game was featureless outside of five errors by Ragan. Morning Game - PORTLAND AH R II SB PO A X Olson, us 4 1 1 1 4 4 0 Brcen, 2b 4 1 1 0 3 1 0 Ryan, cf -4 ft l 0 6 1 0 Gmney, if 11 0 0 1 I 0 0 Johnson, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 Fisher, o 4 0 0 0 2 3 0 Oit. .11) 4 1 0 0 9 I I Speai, if 4 1 -' 0 1 0 • Carson, p 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 33 4 6 3 27 14 1 OAKLAND AH 1! II SB TO A I Murphy, rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 " Carroll, cf 4 0 10 2)0 D. Lewis. If 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 Cameron, 1b....3 0 0 0 9 1 0 McKune, 2b 4 0 2 0 3 l 0 Raßan, S3 4 0 2 0 2 3 5 C. Lewis, c 3 0 1 0 8 - 0 Wlgfa, p 3 0 0 °_f_f_2 Totals 33 1 8 0 27 12 7 SCORE BY INNINGS I'ortland 00400000 o—4 Base hits ) 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 o—3 Oakland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — Base lilts 131010J0 1— » SUMMARY Sacrifice hits—Carson. 2. First bate on balls — Oft Wiggs, i; oft Carson, 1. Struck out — By wings, l! by Carson, 1. Double play,—Ort to Olson to On; McKune, unas sisted; Carroll to C, Lewis. Time—l:3o. Umpires— McCarthy and Van Haltren. Afternoon Game SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—PortlanM captured the afternoon game from Oak land today, Botce was hammered for ten hits, but fast fielding prevented tho northerners from enlarging their score. Quyn, for Portland, pitched line ball, allowing but three scattered hits. The score: PORTLAND AB R II SB TO A F. Olson, s» 5 'i 1 - » * ° Brei n. 2h 4 0 0 0 2 0 I) Ryan, cf-2b 4 ft 2 0 i 0 0 Qraney, cf-rf 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 Fisher, c 4 0 1 l 3 1 0 Johnson, 3b 3 ft I 0 1 * 0 Ort, lb 4 1 3 0 15 l 0 Speas. If 3 1 : 1 1 ° 1 Guyn, p 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 McCreilie, rf 1 0 1 0 • J> JJ Totals 35 2 10 4 27 14 1 OAKLAND All It II SB TO A F. Murphy, rf 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 Carroll, cf 4 00 0 3 0 0 D. Lewis, 1f.....4 0 1 0 1 2 0 Cameron, lh .... 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 Hoan. 3b 2 0 ft 0 1 1 0 McKune. Sb 4 0 0 0 2 8 1 Ragan. v 2 0 1 0 3 2 I La Long*, c 2 0 0 0 5 2 0 Bolco. p 3 1 °J| _!._!_! Totals » 1 ' 0 27 12 2 SCORE BY INNINGS I-ortland 00000000 J— 2 Base hits 12120101 2—lo Oakland 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 — 1 Base hits 01001100 0- 3 SUMMARY Two-base —Murphy, D. Lewis. Sacrifice hits— La- Lon«e, Guyn. First base on balls — Off Guyn, 3; oft Bolce,' 2. .struck out —By Quyn, 1; by Boice, 2, Hit by —John- ■on, Bpeai. Doable play»- D. Lewis to Mc- Kune. Time — 1:25. Umpires— Hnluen and McCarthy. » ■ * STANDING OF THE CLUBS PACIFIC COAST I.EAGUK Won. Lost. Pet San Francisco •■• ('3 :i."i .643 i.,,, Angeles 58 :<!• .BUS Sacramento * '» 41 .516 Portland ■»"> 45 .500 Oakland 37 61 .377 Vernon 34 00 .303 NATIONAL, i I. i..l i; Won, Lout. I'll. I'ittsburg 47 18 .723 Chicago 40 24 .025 New York 37 S3 .617 Cincinnati 35 32 .811 1-hllililelplilit 20 34 .460 si. Louis 20 87 .413 Brooklyn ** ** .344 Button ••-.. id 45 .2U7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit 48 22 .670 l-l. i.-l|>l.i i 40 M .600 n.«ton 3!) 30 .505 Cleveland 85 31 .830 New York 11l 34 .477 Chlcaic 27 37 I.: st. i.oui, 25 41 .:i;u Washington '. S3 43 .338 Santa Monica Road Race, July 10 SKATS n»h OX SAI.K. At Wiley B. Allen Music Co., 416 S. Broadway. Grand Stand $2 and $1 Boxes $25 and $20, 6 Seats Box Seats $5 and $3.50 Ticket! for Automobile Parking Hpace also on Sale. Money Must Accompany Mail Orders. Every f.eat Reserved. Limited to 6000. Heavy Car Race for Hick Ferrii Cup. M«ht Car Race for Leon Shettler Clip. part n SEALS WIN TWO FROM SENATORS SACRAMENTO IS DOWNED BY v LEAGUE LEADERS "JIMMMY DE WHALE" IS EASY IN MORNING GAME Graham's Men Have No Chance with Mohler's Band — Spectacular Catches Are Feature of ;■■''•;*;£ First Contest (By Associated Preaa.) SACRAMENTO, July B.—The Seals fell on Whalen's offerings for five hits In the second inning of the morning 1 game today, and these, coupled with some indifferent Holding;, netted them five runs, the only ones scored. Three V'^i of the hits were good for extra bags, two being triples and another a fluke 4' -J double by Bodle. Whalen was taken out at the end of tha second, and Brown hold the Seals down lor the rest of the game. Spectacular catches by Lewis, Melchoir and Bodies were the I features of the game. Browning pitched a hltless and run less game against Sacramento In the ;?,;■-, afternoon, the score being 3 to 0 in fa vor of the Seals. The Senators played ] errorless bull, but were unable to con nect with the visitors' twisters. Two Senators reached first, Flanagan on. (balls and Raymer on McArdlo's error. Haymer stole second mid was the only i man to touch that base for Sacramento. ' Scores; Morning Game BAN FRANCISCO AH RHSB PO A X I Zeldpr, 3b 4 i 10 l 2 0 Molller. !b 4 0 1 0 3 3 0 'IVnnant, lb « 0 0 0 3 0 0 Bod It, If 4 i i 0 300 Melchoir, rf .... 4 I 3 0 3 0. 0 Lewis, of 3.1 0 0 6 0 V ■Williams, c 8 0 1 0 4 10 MrAriile, •• 4 1 2 1 4 1 0 Griffin, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 Total S3 5 9 1 27 "i "I I SACRAMENTO ABIt II SB PO A ■ Shlnn, m ....... 3 0 0 0 3 « 0 Doyle, ef 3 0 0 05 0 0 Flanagan, rf .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oandil. lb 4 0 1 0 12 1 1 i:.i) mi r. :i> 4 0 2 0 1 3 0 House, If 4 0 0 0 1 00 JailKlnß, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 1 1 Graham, c 1 0 0 0 l 10^' Byrnes, c l o 0 o • l •'■. 0 ;'■ g'^ Whalen, p 0 0 0 0 0 0~ 0 * Brown, p 3 0 1 0 1 3 0 Totals SO 0 6 0 27 14 2 SCORE BY INNINGS , ( San Francisco 06000000 o—s \j Base hit* 0 6 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 —9 " Sacramento ...*••.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 Base bits 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 — 6 SUMMARY . ',";-' Hits—Oft Whalen, B; runs, 5; Innings pitched. 5. On" Brown, 4, Innings pitched. 7. Throa-baso —Zelder, Mohler, McArdle. -, • Two-base hits—Jenslng, Bodle. Sacrifice hits Lewis, Williams. Doyle. First bass on called balls— Off Griffin, 3. Struck out — - I liy Brown, 1; Whalan, 1; Qrlffln, 8. Doublo i plays—Zeider to Mohlor to Ttmnnnt. Time— » 1:29. Umpire—Toman. Afternoon Garni SAN FRANCISCO AB H 11 SB PO A X Zelder, 3b 4 0 1 0 14 I) klohlar, 2b 4 0 0 0 0 3 0. Tennant, lb 4 0 0 0 16 0 '0- Sortie, If 41 1 0 0 0 0 Molcholr, rf .... 3 1 3 1 2 0 0 Lewis, of 2' 0 . 0 0 2 0 0 '*,'} Berry, c 1 1 1 1 < l \li «/ McArdle, ss 2 0 0 0 0 5 1 Browning, p....3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 » i J 27 1! 1 SACRAMENTO Shlnn, AH 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 Doyle, cf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Flanagan, rf .... 2 0 0 0 2 0 -.0 i-T- Ganall, lb 3 0 0 0 9 1 0 Raymer, lb 3 0 0 1 4 2 0 House, If 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 JaiiblUK, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 Graham, c 3 0 0 0 ( 10 Fitzgerald, p. .. I 0 0 00 t 0 Totals 28 0 0 1 27 IS • SCORE BY INNINGS ;«» San Francisco 00101010 0 — : Base hits 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 — Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— Base hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o SUMMARY Home run— Bodle. Two-base —Z»ider. Sacrifice hits — McArdle, Lewis, 2. Bases on balls— OlT Fitzgerald. 4; on* Browning, 11. Struck out— By Fitzgerald, 5: by Browning, 5. Time —1:30. fin [ilro Toman. I AMERICAN SIMPLEX ■■ -■ ■t ■ The slowest car to drive on high gear. j 50-horse power valveless motor. .»• BEKINS-COREY MOTOR CAR CO., Pico and Flower ata. F3635. j&xr Jt 1 jOjeC. %^.L# ™ W. E. BUSU. So. Cal. Agency, Garage and Repairing. 1227-20 (SOUTH .MAIN. ■ Home F7901. / Main 8475.; WHITE STEAM CARS In tb« new WHITE GARAGE 800-816 SOUTH OLIVE STREET. ' Kintal Garag* In the West. • :_•-■■ Phone* 10370. Main 7B« ■ I