The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 8

8 THE DAILY MISSOULIAN, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, '193(5. Ruth Starts New Month With Two Homers at Boston Score by Innings: STR1BLING WINS FROM PHIL SCOTT BY KNOCKOUT TWO STAKE RACES mm mMnin.u I ROBINS P0U1 PHIL PITCHERS TO WIW BADE ID RUFFING CLEAN IIP RED SOX ON ARLINGTON CARD 1 ii iii mn i i' Ua if 1 1 -I- SIZmTrT1 Telephoto from InterriBtlonal Illustrated New This photograph, transmitted from London by a radio-telephone hookup, shows the referee counting out Phil Scott, British heavyweight champion, in the second round. Scott had been knocked down four times in the first round before this fifth and final knockdown by W. L. Stribling of Macon, which took him to his knees.

Brooklyn 000 015 3009 Philadelphia 003 010 1004 Summary: Runs batted in Freder ick, Southern 3, Herman 5, McCurdy, Gilbert 3. Two-base hits Bressler, McCurdy, Klein, Gilbert. Homeruns Southern, Herman. Sacrifices Theve now, Southern, Luque. Hita Off Smythe, 10 in 5 2-3; off Elliott, 4 in hl-3; off Willoughby, 1 in 2.

Struck out By Luque 6. Base on balls Off Smythe 4, Luque 1, Elliott. 1. Left on bases Brooklyn 11, Philadelphia 5 Double plays Gilbert to Flowers to Blssonette; Thompson to Thevenow to Hurst; Herman to Flowers to Bisson ette. Wild pitch Smythe 2.

Umpires Clark, Reardon and Morgan. Time LINDSTROM HEAVY HITTER. New York, Aug. 1. OP) Freddy Lindstrom supplied the big share of the Giants' batting strength today and sent the Boston Braves down to their third straight defeat, 10 to 4.

Lind strom hit two homeruns, a double and a single, driving in six runs. Score by innings: R. H. E. Boston 020 000 002 4 16 I New York 202 020 31x 10 17 Brandt, Jones and Spohrer; DonO' hue and Hogan.

Summary: Runs batted in Llnd' strom Brandt, Chatham, Terry, Hogan, Richbourg, Welsh, Roettger, Two-base hits Berger, Brandt, Chat ham, Terry, Allen, Lindstrom. Home-runs Lindstrom 2. Stolen base Lindstrom. Sacrifice Terry. Double play Critz and Terry.

Left on bases New York 7, Boston 11. Base on balls Off Brandt 1, Donohue 1. Struck out By Brandt 3, Donohue 1. Hits Off Brandt, 10 in 42-3; off Jones 7 in 3 1-3. Losing pitcher Brandt.

Umpires ord Rlgler and McGrew. Time 1:55. CARDS OUT OF SLUMP. Cincinnati, Aug. 1.

C4) The Cardl nals behind the four-hit pitching of Wild Bill Hallahan today came out of a three weeks' slump during which they lost many games by one-run margins and pounded out a 10-to-l victory over the Reds. Score by innings: R. H. St. Louis 100 521 10010 13 I Cincinnati 000 000 001 1 4 Hallahan and Wilson; Lucas, John' son, Frey and Gooch.

Summary: Runs batted in Frisch Bottomley 2, Hafey 3, Wilson, Gelbert, Douthlt, Fisher, Gooch. Two-base hits Frisch, Bottomley, Wilson. Three base hits Hafey, Bottomley, Durocher, Sacrifices Hallahan 2, Douthit, Adams, Double plays Durocher to Stripp; Hal lahan to Bottomley. Left on bases St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 8.

Base on balls- Off Hallahan 4, Johnson 1. Struck out By Hallahan 4, Lucas 2, Johnson 1. Hits Off Lucas, 5 in 3 (none out in fourth); off Johnson, 4 in off Frey, 4 in 4. Wild pitches Hallahan, Johnson. Losing pitcher Lucas.

Um pires Magerkurth, Klem and Starke Time 1:51. CUBS, 10; PIRATES, 7. Chicago, Aug. 1. OP) Gabby Hart nett's big bat, and some opportune hit ting by the rest of the Cubs boosted the National league- champions to a 10-to-7 victory over Pittsburgh in the opening game of the series.

Hartnett accounted for a homerun and a pair of doubles to lead the as sault. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Pittsburgh 023 001 001 7 10 Chicago 401 002 21x 10 13 Meine, Spencer and Bool; Teachout, Osborn and Hartnett.

Summary: Runs batted in English 2, Hartnett 2, D. Taylor 2, Boole 2, Bar- tell, Suhr 3, Blair, Wilson 2, Osborn Two-base hits Blair, Cuyler, Hartnett 2. Three-base hits Suhr, Barten, Wil son. Homeruns Bool 2, Sac rificeWilson. Double plays P.

Waner to Bool; Osborn to Farrell to Grimm; Farrell to Blair to Grimm. Left on bases Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 9. Base on balls Off Meine 1, Spencer 6, Os born 1. Struck out By Spencer 6, Teachout 2, Osborn 2. Hits Off Teachout, 6 in 2 2-3 innings; off Os- born, 4 in 61-3; off Meine, 4 in 1-3; off Spencer, 9 in 7 2-3.

Winning pitcher Osborn. Losing pitcher Spencer, Umpires Pflrman, Quigley and Scott. Time 2:02. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE. FORT MISSOULA GAINS EARLY LEAD ON ERRORS AND HITS TO -Hill! FROM BLUES DESPITE LEADERS' SEVENTH INNING SPURT ROBINS AND GIANTS OPEN SERIES THAT MAY RESULT IN NEW LINEUP IN LEAGUE mm score Pair of Four-Base Clouts Brings Total for Season to 38.

American League. BABE GETS TWO HOMERS. Boston, Aug. 1. CP) Babe Ruth started the new month with two home-runs today and with another big fel low of the New York Yanks, Charley Ruffing, beat the Red Sox, 4 to 1, to clean up the tfour-game series.

The Babe hit his 37th homer of the season off Horace Lisenbee In the first inning with none on base, then clouted number 38 In the ninth off Milt Gaston, scoring Ruffing ahead of him. Box score: New York AB PO A Combs, rf 4 0 0 2 0 1 Lary, ss 5 0 13,20 Ruth, If 3 2 3 1 0 0 Gehrig, lb 4 0 2 4 0 0 Lazzeri, 3b 5 0 12 10 Dickey, 5 0 1 10 0 0 Reese, 2b 4 112 10 Rice, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Ruffing, 3 12 0 10 Totals 36 4 12 27 5 1 Boston AB PO A Oliver, cf 4 0 110 0 Warstler, ss 3 0 0 2 5 1 zzRothrock 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rhyne, ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 Regan, 2b 4 0 0 2 6 0 Webb, rf 3 1 0 3 0 0 Durst, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Reeves, 3b 3 0 1110 Todt, lb 2 0 0 13 0 0 Berry, 3 0 0 3 2 0 Lisenbee, 1 0 0 0 3 0 zSmall 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gaston, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 1 2 27 17 1 Batted for Lisenbee In eighth. zz Batted for Warstler In eighth. Score by Innings: New York 110 000 0024 Boston 000 000 1001 Summary Runs batted in Ruth 3, Rice. Two-base hits Rice, Oliver, Ruth.

Homeruns Ruth 2. Sacrifice-Combs. Double plays Regan to Warstler to Todt; Warstler to Regan to Todt. Left on bases New York 11, Boston 4. Base on balls Off Ruffing 3, Lisenbee 6.

Struck out By Ruffing 9, Lisenbee 1. Hits Off Lisenbee 8 In off Gaston, 4 In 1. Wild pitch-Ruffing. Losing pitcher Lisenbee. Umpires Guthrie, Hlldebrand and Orms-by.

Time of game 1:40. TIGERS HAVE EASY WIN. Detroit, Aug. A barrage of 17 hits which went for 29 bases gave the Tigers an easy 12-to-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox in the first of I a four-game series here today. Score by Innings: Chicago 000 130 000 4 8 0 Detroit 033 302 Olx 12 17 0 Henry, Walsh and Tate, Crouse, Whitehill and Desautels, Summary Runs batted In Akers Desautels, Gehringer, Johnson, Alexander, Stone 4, Fothergill, Mulleavy 2, Clssell.

Two-base hits Koenig, Akers, Gehringer 2, Johnson, Alexander, Stone, Mulleavy, Clssell. Three-base hit Stone. Homerun Akers. Sacrifices Clssell, Fothergill. Double play Mulleavy (unassisted).

Left on base Detroit 6, Chicago 5. Base on balls Off Whitehill 2, Walsh 3. Struck out Bji Whitehill 8. Henry 1, Walsh 3. Hits Off Henry, 6 In 1 2-3; off Walsh, 11 In 6 1-3.

Losing pitcher Henry. UmpiresVan Graflan, McGowan, Connolly. Time 2:05. INDIANS DEFEAT BROWNS. St.

Louis, Aug. 1. C4) The Cleveland Indians, scoring two runs in the first inning, maintained an advantage Sport Jabs BY RAY T. ROCENE. Missoula Legion junior ball players must display better batting talent Sunday afternoon against Great Falls than they did in the Butte game to qualify for the state tournament finals, Sudden is the name of the Great Falls pitcher, and If that isn't an appropriate name for a hurler, we'll strike out.

He struck out 14 batters and walked three in the Butte game, Halka, the Great Falls third-sacker and lead-off man, has a penchant for reaching first base. He took three runs in the Butte fracas. Oo Then there are Tuss and Tabaracci, shortstop and center fielder, both of them crashing hitters. 0 Doles, catcher, is the cleanup man, with Herzog, right field, and Ugrln, lelt field, next. Then comes another pair of sluggers, Gravlch on second base and Krolick in center field.

Both bumped Snell for a brace of blows, So Missoula Juniors must make runs to win the ball game tomorrow afternoon. No matter how effectively "Lefty" Molnar swings his southpaw flipper to deceive the visitors, Missoula must have runs. Against Butte most of them took an end hold and swung their heads off at fast ball pitching. Some of them did "choke" up and then connected for hits'. Sudden msy not be that kind of a hurler.

They'll have to try him out and see. oo The other night it struck the Jabster that a natural ring bout for Missoula fans would be a main event attraction with George Nlva and Emil Sencio as the principals. oOo And less than eight hours later came a letter from Sencio's manager, hurling Smythe and Elliott Unable To Stand Before Bat Onslaught. National League. ROBINS, PHILLIES, 4.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1. OP) The Brooklyn Robins hammered Harry Smythe for five runs in the sixth Inning and pounded his successor, Ace Elliott, for three more in the seventh to defeat the Phillies today, 9 to 4. Erooklyn won the series, 3 to 1. Babe Herman's homerun, his twenty-fourth of the season, was the deciding wallop.

Box score: Brooklyn AB PO A Frederick, cf 4 2 2 3 1,0 Gilbert, 3b 5 12 14 1 Herman, rf 4 12 2 10 Blssonette, lb 5 0 2 7 0 .0 Vright, ss 5 0 0 2 2 0 Bressler, If 5 1 3 3 0 0 Flowers, 2b 5 1 2 3 3 0 Lopez, 4 2 1 6 0 0 Luque, 4 110 2 0 Totals 41 9 15 27 13 1 Philadelphia AB PO A Southern, cf 3 1110 0 Thompson, 2b 4 0 0 4 6 0 O'Doul, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 rf 4 0 2 2 1 0 Hurst, lb 4 0 0 12 1 2 Whitney, 3b 4 1 2 0 3 0 Thevenow, ss 2 0 1 4 5 0 McCurdy, 3 2 12 10 Smythe, 2 0 0 0 0 0 Elliott, 0 0 0 0 0 0 xSigman 10 10 0 0 Wffloughby, 0 0,0 0 1 0 xxFriberg 1 0 0 0 0 0 xxxWilliams 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 9 27 18 2 Batted for EUiott in seventh, xx Batted for Thevenow In ninth, xxx Batted for Willoughby in ninth. McGraw's Men Playing Best Ball in Nationals, While Brooklyn Is Troubled With Series of Injuries. New York, Aug. 1. (U.R) The New York Giants, victorious in 10 of their last 12 games, will make their bid for the National league pennant tomorow when they open a four-game series with the leading Brooklyn Giants at Ebbets field.

The Giants at the present time are playing the best ball in the league and are but five games out of first place. Their infield, with Marshall subbing more than capably for the injured Jackson, is clicking beautifully, Bill Terry is on a hitting spree and their pitching staff is much more dependable than it was a month ago, Terry, Lindstrom and Jackson, with batting averages of .396, 342 and .345 respectively, lead the league in hitting at their positions McGraw will have his three most dependable pitchers Hubbell, Walker and Fitzsimmons ready for heavy duty in the series. The Robins offer a striking contrast. The eve of the important series finds their pitching staff in poor physical condition. Vance has an injured hand; Elliott has an abcess on his chest, while Phelps is suffering from a badly injured pitching arm.

Wright, infield spark-plug, Is bothered by a weak ankle. Should the Giants win three out of four or sweep the series the stage would be set in the National league for one of the hottest down-the-stretch races in years. The Chicago Cubs, sandwiched be tween the two metropolitan clubs, stand to profit by the New York-Brooklyn series. While the Giants and Robins are engaged in their throat-cutting games, the Cubs will seek to improve their standing by turning back the Pirates and Cards. Wood Springs Upset In Defeat of Vines 1 For Seabright Bowl Seabright.

N. Aug. l.M) Sydney B. Wood. 18-year-old former resident of Pasadena, won the Seabright tennis bowl today In a spectacular upset victory over Ellsworth Vines, another 18-year-old star from Pasadena, In straight sets, 6-2, 6-2.

6-0. Wood, who no' calls New York his home, disposed of Vines In exactly 47 minutes in a match that was a shock to the experts who had picked Vines as an almost certain winner. The women's doubles title went to Edith Cross of San Francisco and Mrs. L. A.

Harper of Los Angeles, who played superb tennis to overwhelm the Palfrey sisters, Sarah and Mianne, of Brookllne, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2. An old law of Japan ruled that if a dog barked at night, the owner was to be arrested and sentenced to work for a fixed time for the neighbors whose slumbers the dog had Post and Paddock, and Matron Handicap Head Final Program. BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY. Associated Press Sports Writer.

Arlington Park, Chicago, Aug. 1. CP) With two stake races heading th card, the 30-day Arlington park rac meeting, the most successful ever held in Chicago, will close tomorrow. Hawthorne will open Monday for a three weeks' run. The two stake races on the final card are the second running of the Post and Paddock stakes, a six-furlong dash for two-year-olds with $15,000 in added money, and the first running of the Matron handicap, for fillies and mares, three-year-olds and up, at one mile $7,500 added.

The field of 18 starters in the Post and Paddock make it easily the best Juvenile event on any track in the country this season. Every crack youngster in the West is entered as well as some of the best Easterners. The 18 named to start are Siskin, Birthday Gift, Outburst, Bathorse, E'ar Hunter, Don Alvaro," La Salle, John MU1, Outbound, Pittsburger, Sun Meadow, Hyman, Don Leon, Betty Deer, Prince Peter, Inscot and Back Log. It is expected that fully 15 of the 18 named overnight will start, and if that number answers the bugle, the gross value of the stake will $27,725. be Cameras Manager Pleads for Longer Stay in the U.

S. Washington, Aug. 1. CP) The hu man Alp from Italy, pnmo Camera, showed a group of feminine fight fans and a Labor department board of re view today why his manager thought he should have more time in the United States. He displayed his towering physique, the immense feet and the huge hands that have combined to make him an uncomfortable ring antagonist but, aside from this, he confined his own arguments to a broad smile.

"He Is the man who fights; I say hit and he hits," explained Leon See, his manager. See volubly Joined in the contention of Representative Hartley of New Jer sey that the sporting interests of the United States required that Camera be granted a time extension of three or four more months to complete hij campaign for a title bout. A vigorous denial of any unethical conduct in the ring was entered for him and for his manager; it waj pleaded that his earnings were help ful to charity and his exhibitions educational. 'Advance dates made for hiS fistic appearances in Atlantic City and Detroit during the coming weeks were cited. No hostile questions were put to the Camera group by board members, nor was any testimony introduced attacking his right to an extension of stay.

Story of Lassman's Death Is Told; Sank After Canoe Upset Portland, Aug. 1. CP) The duty to his charges, three young boy camp ers, uppermost in his mind Al Lass- man, former New York university football star, gasped out "hang on to the canoe," and sank beneath the waters of Long lake, near Harrison on July 6, an investigation by Cpunty Attorney Ralph M. Ingalls disclosed today. The giant football player was able to give aid to but one of the boyi after the four were tossed from the canoe as they tried to turn around to avoid rough water, according to the story of the boys.

Ingalls' investigation was started by the statement by New York university authorities yesterday that Lassman was not alone in the canoe when he drowned as was reported by Isadore Uzzy) Zarkov, head of Camp Kakeloo and former Harvard football player. at the time of the accident. Zarakov at that time said Lassman was a visitor at the camp while the university's statement said he was employed as a counsellor. Zarakov, in a statement from Bos ton late this afternoon, said detail surrounding the drowning were not made public "to save unnecessary worry" to the parents of the three boys, and that Lassman came to the camp "with no official duties but to re pair his health." The New York university statement said that Lassman got the boys onto the overturned canoe before he drowned but the boys' story as obtained by Ingalls showed he was able to do but little before he sank. COAST LEAGUE h.

San Francisco, Aug. 1, CP) Score p. E. Sacramento 3 8 1 San Francisco 5 11 1 Chesterfield. Thomas and Koehler: Zinn and Gaston.

BURNSIDE VISITOR HERE. Arthur Buraside, Spokane, is a busi ness visitor in Missoula. Mr. Burnside, member of the Northwest Association of Sheriffs and Police, is representing a sporting goods, police and fire equipment firm. The discovery of permalloy in tele phone work has made possible the use of cables the size of knitting needlei Instead of the size of a lead pencil.

throughout and defeated the St. Louis Browns, In the first game of se ries here today, 6 to 3. Score by innings: Cleveland 200 103 0006 9 St. Louis 000 201 0003 9 1 Brown and L. Sewell; Stiles, Col Uns, Klmsey and Manion.

Summary Runs batted in Hodapp 2, Montague, Kress 2, L. Sewell 2, Goldman, Manion. Two-base hits Morgan, Averlll, L. Sewell, Melillo. Homerun Kress.

Stolen base Averlll. Sacrifice-Montague. Double plays Kress to Melillo to Schulte 2. Left on bases-Cleveland 5, St. Louis 9.

Base on balls Off Brown 3, Stiles 1, Collins 3 Struck out By Brown 2, Collins 1, Kimsey 1. Hits Off Stiles, 2 in 1-3; Collins, 5 in 5 (one out in fifth); Kim sey, 2 In 3 2-3. Balk Brown. Losing pitcher Stiles. Umpires Campbell, Di neen and Nallin.

Time 2:03. HIGHER LIVESTOCK RATE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 15 Washington, Aug. 1. An in-' crease of about 4 per cent in livestock freight rates to cities, effective October 15, was approved today by an Interstate Commerce commission decision. The advance In the freight rates on cattle, hogs and sheep resulted from a reconsideration of findings by which the commission instituted rate reductions in 1928, over railroad protests which are still pending in courts.

The key rate to the new schedule, which is that borne by livestock shipments from Chicago to New York city and other population centers nearby, is now 50.5 cents per 100 pounds. The commission's decision today allowed that to be increased to 53 cents. Each stem of the wild poppy has from 10,000 to 60,000 seeds. wicked defis at Niva, and asserting that the Filipino would smash the Mill town Terror to atoms, etc. Oo No use spending money sending to Seattle or Denver for main event scrappers when a pair as vicious with their mitts as the Mllltown Tenor and the rugged Se nrlo can be had in this neighborhood.

That's main event and nothing less, oOo There won't be any money in boxing until fair time and it may be later when the next card Is put on, but there's a natural for the promoters, As to weights: Nlva weighed 120'4 when he fought here July 3, Sencio 117H'. The brown brother from the Philippines is a mite taller and looks ruggeder. But there's a lot of dynamite in the compact George. oOo Plains will entertain the Charlo ball team Sunday afternoon at Tlnlns. The fans will be there several hundred strong from both communities.

oO Arlee is going to Ronan and Hot Springs winds up nt Tolson. Dixon has completed its regular schedule, but appears likely to be heading into a playoff with some other team for the flag. Oo The University of Chicago baseball team will play at Hamilton next week, The Maroons wanted to stop off in Missoula, but there was so much baseball on tap here that the game was declined. The Colored House of David has its last year's stars, with some added talent from Cuba, to face the Mints Tuesday night at the city league park. oOo Charley Hancock, the big colored boy, a star batter, is leading the attack again this year, and his brother, Ar-thur, Is playing shortstop.

OOO "Lefty" Wilson, a sputhpaw twister, and Young, a submarine artist, are among the best pitchers, with Junn Padronls throwing some deceptive slants. Nick Jones, an outfielder, ham- i mers the ball vigorously. Soldiers Tie Bakers for Second Place in the League Standing by Taking a 7-to-4 Decision. CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Team Won Lost Tot.

New Mint 11 7 Taylor A Hill 8 10 .441 Fort Missoula 8 10 .441 Taking advantage of poor playing by the Blues, Fort Missoula last night won a slow and dragging engagement from the league leaders 7 to 4. A three-run rally by the Mint in the last Inning provided the only sparkle of the evening, with another man being caught at home, but the spurt was stopped when Sharrett fanned two batsmen in the dusk which crept over the diamond. Only one run was earned against Coyle, who whiffed eight, while the Blues could do nothing with Sharrett until the seventh, the only score prior to that inning being forced across. Time and again both pitchers were In trouble, but pulled out of It. Kahoe's clever stops gave Sharrett, who was wild throughout, much comfort.

The Blues last a run at the plate in in the first when Kibble walked, stole and was nabbed at home on Haas' perfect throw after Mitchell singled. Ska- Some of the Coast league ball players expect fatalities in night baseball soon. oOo One of these evenings a wicked line drive will kill a pitcher or infielder. they assert. The player only gets a flash of the rabbit ball.

Wisconsin wants the Big Ten to abandon spring football practice, as well as basketball drill out of season, Oo Spring football helped Montana a lot In recent years, when it was undertaken seriously. If one school in a conference has it, the others must, Oo Because Vittorio Campolo came from a foreign land, there seems to be insistence that he must meet the leading neavyweignt ring contenders. ooo Campolo lost to Phil Scott In 10 rounds, and w-as knocked out bv huge, gawky Monte Munn in the ninth. oOo The records do not show Campolo's having met any first-rate American boxers. He did beat Tom Heenev, Roberto Robertl and Ermino Spalla.

oOo Kayo Christner as a heavyweight contender is somewhat of a joke, though ne stopped George Manley. Oo One of the snappiest looking athletes to appear here last year with the Butte public school teams was Reynolds, a tackle on the grid eleven and a guard on the hoop quint. oOo Reynolds is among the boys coming here next fall to Join the Cubs, and he has the physique to become a great col lege athlete. oOo Cavln and Smith, the Custer County Mustangs who are to report here, are also very skllfull young men in the field of athletic endeavors. 0r The Northwest regional tournament for American Legion Junior ball players will be held at Baker, August 14.

15 and 16. Oo The Western sectional tournament. to which the winner of the Baker games will go, is to be played at Colo- rado Springs, August 21, 22 and 23. Team Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 69 34 .670 Washington 57 40 .596 New York 60 43 .583 Cleveland 54 50 .519 Detroit 49 56 .467 Chicago i 43 59 .422 St.

Louis 42 63 .400 Boston 35 66 .347 han walked, Schacht lining to Mc-Kenzie with runners on third and second. Kahoe was safe on a boot in the Fort's turn, McKenzie singled, Pop walked, and Bartnick's blow to center in the pinch scored two. An out and an error permitted Pop and Bartnlck to score, giving the Fort a lead of four. With two on in the second, Mitchell's grab of a fly in right stopped the Fort. In the third Coyle singled and then was forced by Bishop.

Kibble hit to short. Mitchell lined to McKenzie, Skahan walked, filling the bases, and Schacht worked Sharretrt, lor a stroll to force in Bishop. Olson grounded to the pitcher. In the last half of the third, Haas was on third as a result of a walk and Sharrett on second after his hit, when Blahnik dropped Kahoe's fly after a hard run. Two scored.

No Results. Two Mints walked in the fourth and two fanned, Kibble flying to McKenzie, Coyle fanned three in the Fort's turn, In the fifth two Blues made base but Olson fanned and Kahoe threw out Blahnik. Collins started the last half with a triple and stayed there as Haas walked, Sharrett fanned, Coyle picked Haas off first, and Kahoe rolled to the box. In the sixth Pop walked, stole, took third when Coyle and Mitchell collided chasing a short fly, and scored as Schacht threw out Polsall. The excitement came in the seventh.

Kibble singled, spiking the plate on Mitchell's triple into deep right. Ska-han's single scored Mitchell. Schacht doubled across Pattee street, with Skahan being caught at the plate on a perfect relay, attempting to score. Schacht made third and when a peg caught Collins On the cheek, raced home as the ball bounded away. Olson and Blahnik struck out in the dark.

The Box Score. Mint AB PO A Bishop, cf 3 Kibble, 3b 3 Mitchell, lb Skahan, Schacht, ss Olson, If Blahnik, rf Caswell, 2b Coyle, Totals 27 4 8 18 8 4 Fort- AB PO A Kahoe, 2b 4 112 5 0 McKenzie, cf 4 Pop, lb 1 Bartnlck, ss 3 Polsall, rf 4 Daniels, c-3b 4 Collins. 3b 3 Haas, If 1 Sharrett, 3 Talley, 0 Totals 27 7 7 21 10 2 Score by innings: Mint 001 000 34 Fort 402 001 7 Struck out By Coyle 8. by Sharrett 7. Base on bails Of Coyle 5, off Sharrett 7.

Hit by pitcher Bartnlck. Three-base hits Mitchell. Collins. Two base hit Schacht. Stolen bases Bartnlck 2.

Kahoe, McKenzie, Pop, Collins, Sharrett. Bishop, Kibble, Skahan. Double play Kahoe to Pop. Umpires Kiicy and Hartcr. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Team Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn 61 39 .610 Chicago 59 41 .590 New Ybrk 56 44 .560 St. Louis 49 49 .500 Pittsburgh 48 50 .490 Boston 45 54 .455 Cincinnati 44 53 .454 Philadelphia 32 64 .333 COAST LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. San Francisco 12.

6 .667 Hollywood 10 5 .667 Missions 10 6 .625 Los Angeles 9 7 .563 Oakland 8 8 .500 Seattle 6 10 .375 Portland 5 10 .333 Sacramento 4 12 .250 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Learue. Boston, New York, 10. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, 4. St.

Louis, 10; Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburgh, Chicago, 10. American Leairoe, Cleveland. 6: St. Louis, S.

Chicago, Detroit, 12. New York, Boston, 1. Only games. American Association. St.

Paul. Toledo. 4. Minneapolis, Columbus, 3. Kansas City, Louisville, 3..