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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1909)
THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1009. 8 COLTS' FAREWELL MOST INGL Turks Profit by Stupid Errors and Sleepy Playing, Captur ing Double Header. HAGGIN DROPS HIS FIRST Second Gam Is Comedy ot Krroru ' and Long-Suffering Fans Shout "Wait Until Tuesday and - Sec Real Baseball." NORTHWESTERN UEAGTJE. Tssterdar's Beonlta, mttle 4-B. Portland 1-4. Tacoma 2-1. Aberdeen 1-8. Spokane 4, Vancouver 1. Standing of tb Club. CLUB! s .eno .400 .471 .430 .3K Seattle . . Spokana . Aberdeen. Portland . Vancouver T aroma . 16 " -4 1 it. xvi 14 SI.17'14 2S 11 hoii4 Il3:i2l in!n i lfr,12 0141 221 07 Lost !32:0HT8ai:SOilOS1482 Portland dropped both games 0f the Sunday bargain matinee to Seattle yes terday, simply because the erratic work noticeable throughout the week contin ued. Errors were responsible for most of the scores recorded for the visitors. Jos Ila&trln. ths Rainier recruit, lost his first g-ame since Joining Casey when he dropped the opening contest of the doable-header by experiencing one bad In ning In which Seattle collected four runs to one lone score for Portland. The second game was a joke, and be came so right oft the reel, for Irvm Cough had nothing more than a glove and very poor control. This combina tion contributed nine runs to the visitors on seven hits, while Portland's best ef forts with 13 hits was a quartet of tal lies. The poor plays enacted and the mis erable Judgment used by both teams at times caused the fans to shout "Walt until next Tuesday and we'll get some good baseball." In the opening game young Haggln was applauded all through the game, and, even though he was more or less respon sible for the quartet of. runs registered against him In the fourth Inning, he con tinued to hold the admiration of the fans. However, Haggln was doubly tin fortunate In being sent against Gus Thompson on a dark day, for the big Se attle man's fast ball made the Port land batsmen appear as pigmies, and during the engagement he fsnned an even dozen. He only allowed four hits, and two of these were not forthcoming until the ninth Inning and were fruitless. In Haggin's fatal fourth Inning Emll Frisk opened the runfest by hitting to left. This hit really should have been an out, but Bassey seemed preoccupied, for he started late and failed to reach the ball before it struck. Capron then bunted for a sacrifice, but Haggln tossed the ball away and Frisk scored while the batter brought up at second. Magee beat out' a dinky InfleU bit which might have been converted Into an out had the pitcher fielded his position faster, and this waa followed by Staton's error and 8hea's Texas leaguer back of short, which, with a couple of outs,, gave Seattle four runs. After that Joe was Invincible and pitched gilt-edged ball. Portland's lone run was collected In the first on Adams' double, Breen's sacrifice and Casey's squeexe bunt. The second game was a comedy of er rors and loafing, which disgusted the crowd. Had It not been for the number of hits secured by Portland. It Is doubt ful If any one would have remained throughout the contest. Casey's team left last night for a week's sojourn at Tacoma. while the Se attle team Journeyed home to meet Aber deen. The official scores of yesterday's double-header follow: First game BEATTLE. 1 Haymond, mm. I Hennett, Jb t Lynch, ct I Frisk, rf. . Capron. if. I Mipa, lb Ailen. Sb. eh Thompson, s Totals 84 4 PORTLAND. AB R H PO A E Adams, rf 4 1110 0 Br--ru So S 0 1 1 3 0 rn, 2b 8 0 0 3 2 0 Bawy. If 4 0 1 2 0 1 Kennedy, lb ,.. 4 0 0 12 0 0 gta'on. ss 4 0 1118 Crocker, cf S 0 0 3 0 0 Armbrustar. o 8 0 0 4 1 0 Hag-fin. p 8 0 0 0 1 1 Totals '. 30 1 4 27 H 5 SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 0 0 0 4 0 0 00 0 4 Hits 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 07 Portland 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 UIU 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 t SUMMARY. Struck out Br Hatrgln 8. bv Thompson H. Bases on balls Oft Thompson 1. Two base hit Adam. Three-base hit Frisk. Sacrifice hits Raymond. Capron, Thompson. Broen. Stolen bases Breen. Klrst base on errors Seattle 4. Portland 1. Left on bases Seattle 6, Portland 5. Time of fame 1 ' hour 25 minutes. Umpire Carruthers. Second game SEATTLE. AB R H PO A E Ttavmond. mm.... S 1 0 4 1 0 ! Dennett. 2b 4 112 4 0 , Lvnch. cf 2 116 0 0 . Frisk, rf 3 1 0 2 0 O Capron. If 8 1 0 0 0 0 I Mares, lb 4 3 3 8 0 0 I Ailen. 8b 3 0 1 0 2 0 Shea, e 4 0 0 3 0 1 ' Hall, p 8 110 10 Totals 29 8 7 27 8 1 PORTLAND. AB R II FO A E Adams, rf. 5 0 0 2 0 0 Breen. 8b 4 118 0 0 . raw. 2b 5 18 12 1 - Bassey. it 5 0 2 0 0 0 Kennedy, lb 4 0 2 11 0 0 e-.aton. ss 4 1 1 1 2 Crocker, cf. 4 1 3 8 1 Q Armbruster. c 3 0 O 6 2 1 Cough, p- 4 0 1 0 S 1 Totals 3S 4 13 27 15 0 SCORE BY INNINGS, ort!. 8 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 Hits 2 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 07 Portland ......... 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 4 Hlta 0 1 0 2 1 8 8 2 1 13 SUMMARY. Struck nnt By Gough 4. by Hall 3 Bases on balls Off Gouth . off Hall 2. Two-base hits Casey. Crocker (2i. Staton, . Vail. I. inch. Three-base hit Mane. Iou- i r-1 plays Caser to Slaton. Kayraond to 1 agee. Sacrifice hits Raymond. Lynch. I Tn.k. sfasee. Allen. Stolen basest Ray- f mond. Bennett. Man'. Hit by pitched ORIOUS AB R H PO A E . 4 0 1 0 2 0 a n a a o 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 O 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 4 116 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 13 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 Passed ball Shea. First base on errors Seattle 4. Left on bases Beattle 8. Port land 10. Tim of came 1 hour ana 43 minute. Umpire Carruthers. TACOMA AXD CATS EVEX CP Aberdeen Gets First Game 5 to 1, Tigers Second 2 to 1. TACOMA. Sept. 19. Tacoma and Aber deen divided a double-header here this afternoon, the visitors winning the first, 5 to 1, through the wretched playing of the Tigers, and the home team taking the second. 1 to 1. by reason of LJeune's wtldness. The second game was stopped before the end of the sixth1 inning on ac count of rain. Hopkins received no support from his teammates in the first game. Butler pitched pretty ball In the second, and the team played a great game behind him. Butler has been deposed as manager, but Is still on the pitching sta"ff. Blanken shlp will run the team for the rest of the season. Scores: First (ami TACOMA. AB R H PO Coleman, 3b. ....... Stevens, rf.. ....... - Hurley. If Keilackey. lb.'...... Klppert, cf Blankenship. c...... pownle, 3b Broadbent, as .". Hopkins, p. 4 2 a 4 4 4 Z 4 2 8 Totals 2 1 ABERDEEN. 4 27 14 AB R PO A a 4 Moore, 6 Campbell, rf 8 gwalm. If. 4 Lejeune, of 4 Connors, lb. ......... 8 Better. 3b. , J T. Strelb. lb... 8 O'Brien, e 4 pernoll. p 2 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 4 14 0 0 16 2 3 2 0 k...i. 85 S T 2T SCORE BY INNINGS. .. ..0 0000010 0 1 Ib.r?eV.::::" 2 00000102-0 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Connors. Double plays Strelb ?e Connors: Streib to Bewer: Pernoll to Moore to Connors. Two-base hits Hur ley. Klppert. T. Streib, Moore. Sacrifice hits Hurley. Streib. Left on bases Ta- comTft, Aberdeen 7. Struck out-By Hop kins 2 by pernoll 2. Bases on ballsOff Hopkins 1. off Pernoll 4. Passed bail Blanketuhlp. Wild pitch Hopkins. Hit by pitcher Connerg by Hopkins. Time of Jrame 1 hour and IS minutes. Umpire Frary. Becond game AB R H PO Coleman. 2b...... Stevens, c. ........ Hurley. If Keilackey. lb Klppert. cf Hopkins, rf Pownie, 3b Broadbent, as Butler, p .10 0 0 .12 1 .80 0 .3 0 1 .801 .300 .10 0 . 2 0 0 .200 8 0 10 2 Totals 10 2 18 8 ABERDEEN. AB R H PO Moore. ' ss "2 Campbell, rf 8 Swalm. If 3 Connors, lb. ......... 3 Reaesn, cf J Bewer. 8b 1. Ktrelb 2b 2 O'Brien, c 2 Lejeune, p J Pernoll, p 0 0 4 14 -joiais - Broadbent out for Interference. SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma 2 n 03 01 SUMMARY. -Stolen bases Moore. Hopkins. Left on bas Tacoma 6. Aberdeen 5. Hits Off Lejeuna 2. and 2 runs In 2 2-3 innings. Struck out By Butler 8, by Lejeune 2. by PetioU 1. Bases on balls Off Butler 1. off Lejeune 5, off Pernoll 1. Hit by pitched ball Moore by Butler. Time of game Not given. Umpire Frary. INDIANS WALLOP VANCOUVER Spokane Winner on Chilly Day by Score of 4 to 1. SPOKANE, Sept. 19. Klllilay -was mas ter of the Vancouver team today, while the Indians found Flanagan compara tively easy. Four of the cleanest hits Imaginable scored three runs In the sixth Inning. Cold weather resulted In the smallest Sunday crowd of the sea son. Vancouver scored on Swain's triple and an infield out. Vancouver will stay here and play mornings this week on account of the Interstate Fair. The series scheduled for the British Columbia city has been transferred. - Score: VANCOUVER. AB . 5 . 4 . 4 . S . 8 . 4 . 4 4 R 0 O 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 PO 2 11 i. 2 3 0 4 0 o Davis, If Cart-wright, lb J. Flanagan, cf.... Bwaln, rf Snyder, rf... Scharnweber, ss... Smith, 8b Sugden, c ... IT" EMonavnn 1 Paddock 1 Totals 33 5 24 14 1 the ninth. H PO A E 13 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 12 4 1 0 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 T 1 1 8 8 10 2 0 10 27 T S SPOKANBT AB R Brlnker, cf.... ,41 1 man, Sb.... Weed, rf ...... . James. 2b Nordyke, lb... Clyncs, If.. .... Burnett, ss Fpenrer, c. .. . Klllilay. p 4 ... 3 8 4 8 Totals ..82 SCORE BY INNINGS. :::?!??oooiS3 8lHre:::H::!::::::::JnS!8S:l . SUMMARY, hits CartwriFht. Three-base Sacrifice hits Altman. Weed. Two-base hit Swain. Stolen bases J. Flanagan. Clynes. Spencer. Struck out By Klllilay 4, by E. Flanagan 4. Bases on balls Off Klllilay 4, off Flanagan 1 Hit by pitched ball E. Flanagan (2) by Klllilay Left on bases Vancouver 11. Spokane 7. Time 01 same 1 "'" minutes. Umpires Carney and Drennan. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. . 99 3t .T33 . fil 45 .6S . 80 52 .806 . !1 RS .503 . 67 7 ' .4M . 47 S5 .3 . 47 87 .8M) . 39 WJ .2SS, Pittsburg Chicago ............ New York Cincinnati Philadelphia St. Louis Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 2. a-p Tjil'15. Bent Ifl. Phlladelrjhla won today's game by batting out three runs in the ninth. Score: R H B R H E Th1lA1nnla . t ft USt. LiOUlS 2 7 Batteries Corrldon and Dooin; Harmon and Bresnahan. umpire u Lay. Cincinnati 8-5; Boston 4-3 CINCINNATI. Sept. 19. Boston was defeated In both games of a double-header here today. Score: First e R me n u r.i pun Cincinnati ....6 8 lBoeton 4 9 S Batteries Gasper and Roth; Brown and Granam. Second same n ir tti nun Cincinnati ....5 8 l,Boeton 3 8 2 Batteries Ppade and Pauxtis; Evans, Chicago 4; New York 4 Pmr'irsn Bdnl iOThlmim am, Maw Tork played a 14-innlng tie today, the game being stoppea oy uarKness wirn the score to 4. acore: , H II It 1 BHB! Chicago .... 11 4 New York ...4 12 0 Batteries Reulbaeh. PfelsUr and Arch er; Marquara, 1 rannaii ana ocniei. urn plres Rlgler and Johnstone. TrtAn-w 1m nnaltlt-Blv th lnt lillV fnP H I S- count on East Side gas bills. Read "Oas Tips." . THOSE BEAVERS COP TWO GAMES Sorry Commuters Slink Away With Five Out of Seven Lost and One Tied. OAKLAND IS VERY YELLOW Iilrtless Team Slops All Oyer Field While Portland Has Ginger to Burn and Speck Harkness Adds to His Reputation. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 5-3, Oakland 3-0. Vernon 5-1, San Franclsco2-5. Los Angeles 8. Sacramento 2. Standing f the Clubs. CLUB 8. -I- San Fran ll!22;2i 109 30 .584 .647 .487 .400 .367 Portland 14 17 18 92 94 60 71 62 Los Anff'ls 14ll5 121 SaerTnto 1 ! 1 ? 1 1 Oakland .!l2il2:i7 16 Vernon 8 Lost . .64171tT8:: ;841041075!8 SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 19. (Special.) Vnrhins' wan too eood for the Beavers after they had annexed two games today In the series just closed with Oakland and, with colors .flying high, McCredie led his men to the Limited at 6 o'clock on. their, way. back to Portland. Ann rherA wflA much at which to be pleased. Oakland, that promised to make hard fight againrt any team in the league, fell down miserably on results of the seven games were victories for the Beavers and another was" ended with a tied score a record that no home team has been oblier-d to admit this season In the Coast Ijeague. With the Oakland mneia Dootmg me ball all around the lot in the forenoon at Freeman's Park, where Reidy'a men an nexed eight errors for themselves. It was little wonder that Portland won by a score of B to 8. Speck Is All to Good. . ' T..' iha rternnnn Eneck Harkness Kiiro,i iha nk a to 0. but he had more than his share of luck and double plays on two different occasions stoppea the Commuters irora gamins men iueu around the bases.- McCredie and Johnson did the effective stickwork of the afternoon for Portland, .Hhmifrh r.m nv's three-baflree r to cen- terfield fence resulted in a tally. An un fortunate error Dy uuney xewia in too opening Inning was largely responsible for the first two Northern tallies, but even at that, the near-tailenders could not get their men around the bases. Beavers Start Early. a m iioiifli tbn Ttpavrs made one of their early starts, scoring runs in the opening inning. Cooney hit to McKune, but Duffey Lewis, who was covering first In place of Cameron, dropped the throw. Olson sacrificed and Graney's infield out sent Cooney to third. Ote Johnson walked and stole second and then came McCredie with a pretty single to cen ter that scored both men. Granev scored in the sixth on nis own three-bagger and a double by Johnson. McCredie hit to left, but Johnson could not quite make the plate and Johnson was sent in to work for the Oaks, striking out Fisher and retiring Ort on a high fly. In the forenoon, i-ortiana came up irom behind. The Oaks had three runs, se- . MriMn interval, but Tonneson showed poor control in the sixth, when two walks, an error ana iwo-ubb up the score, the Beavers later going out In front. Cutehaw with four errors and Claire with three were in poor lonn. The scores: Morning game PORTLAND. AB R H 1 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 PO l 2 8 0 0 1 0 7 0 18 A 8 4 1 -1 0 0 8 - 4 0 Cooney, 2b Olson. Graney, Johnson. cf . Sb. Ort. 10 peas. If McOedle. rf. Murray, c. . . . Garrett, p. . . - Fisher. lt. .. Totals 33 5 OAKLAND. 7 27 21 2 nrrcM. Tl. 4 8 0 11 0 1 1 8 1 8 0' 1 0 0 o o 4 6 0 1 8 0 D. Lewis, lb.... Macreart. cf . . . . 8 0 4 4 4 4 3 Kelley. If Cutshaw, -jo. . . MrKune. ss. . Claire, 8b. ...... Thomas, e. . i- . . Tonneson, p. . . . Christian, Total. 80 8 5 26 18 Olson out. hit by batted ball. SCORE BY INNINGS. Pcrtland . 0 0 0 0 O S 1 0 1 5 Hits ....... .......0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 87 h r, . .::::::::::::::o 03116160-5 SUMMARY Two-base hits Speas. McCredie. Cooaey. Bacrince nit aj " lD- .-." -: Fisher. Carroll (3). Maitsart. Cutshaw. First rase on called balls Off Garrett 3, oft Ton neson 3. truck out By Oarrett 7. by Ton neson 7. Hit by pitched ball Fisher. Passed balls Murray. Time of mine 1 km' minutes. Umpires VanHaltren and Toman. Afternoon game PORTLAND. AB R H PO A E 1 0 4 8 0 0 0 0 6 0 11110 1 2 2.1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 13 2 0 0 110 0 0 0 8 4. 0 Cooney, 2b. y.. Olson, ss ... .101- 4 8 . 8 t .... . .t n nh 2 McCredie, rt 4 Fisher, o. .' 4 Ort. lb 4 Speas, If . 8 Harkness, p 4 Totals 81 8 8 '26 17 0 Massart out, hit by batted ball. In sixth. OAKLAND. AB R H PO A E Carroll, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 C. Lewis, lb 4 0 1 9 2 1 MaK(rart. cf 8 0 1 4 0 0 Kelley. IX 4 0 13 10 Cutshaw, 2b 4 0 1 2 8 0 McKune, s 4 0 1 8 2 1 Christian. 8b 8. 0 J 1 8 0 Lewis, o i.2 0 0 6- 2 0 B"ce.- i ? 0 0 0 2 0 Johnson. P .1 0 0 0 1 1 Totals '. 81 0 .8 27 16 J SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 03 Hits 1 1 0 a 0 8 O 0 1 8 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 8 SUMMARY. Three runs and 7 hits off Bolce In B 1-3 Inninirs Three-hase hit Graney. Two-base hits Johnson. Mapgart, McKune. Stolen hares Johrf-on (2). McCredie. Ort, Lewts. Pacrlnce hits Olson. Graney. D- Johnson. First base on called balls Off Harkness 2. J to D. Lewis; Harkness to Johnson; Olson to Cooney to Ort (2). Time of game 1 hour 40 minutes. Umpires Van Haltren and To man. . i MORMXG GAME IS TERXO.TS In Afternoon Seals Even Up by Win ning, I'to 1.. t na x vr t.t xa c.nt 1 Q Vernon suc ceeded in taking one of today's games of a double-header with San Francisco, win ning the morning contest by hatting Browning nam in tnree inmnga. ann. rr.nnl.on wnn in the seventh by hitting Willett for three safe ties and four runs, ecore: Morning game RHH RH E Vernon 5 8 3San Franclsco.3 10 0 Batteries Shafer and Hogan; Browning and Berry. Afternoon game t tr v.i R H E Vernon 5 3;Sarr FranciscO.5 8 1 Batteries Willett and Hogan; Stewart and Williams. ' DOYLE THROWS AWAY GAME Lets Grounder Roll Between Legs and Two Men Score. ertnvrvTft rol R(nL 19. Doyle L'illt.ll.l''-' .. . . , . threw away the game for Sacramento v.,... ua i.t -Howard's strounder roll between his legs to the fence and two men crossed the plate in tne acr . Score : w h tni R H B Los Angeles .3 7 2Sacramento ...ill i Batteries-Hosp and Smith; uuzgeraiu and La Longe. BILLIARD EXPERT HERE WILLIE HOPPE, CHAMPION CUE ARTIST, VISITS CITY. Player Who Has Earned World Title for Skill With Ivories Is Only Yonth. TvniiA Honne. champion billiard player nt thA world, and the youngest man who has attained that distinction, accom panied by his chum and manager, ji,. Patrick Kane, arrived in Portland last night, and will remain here for several days, during which he will give exhibi tions of his skill and play, matcn games with the local cue experts. Hoppe is a boyish-looking young fellow just over the voting age. and for so famous an Individual in the Dlliiara world, he carries his honors modestly. His present tour Is merely one of recre ation and was undertaken to see some thing of the Western country. He likes the Pacific Northwest and was out here eight years ago, when he was accom panied bv his father and was looked upon as a young prodigy. Now that he is a real ehampion, he likes to exhibit his skill with the cue, but draws the line at talking about what he has done. Last week Hoppe was at Seattle. In that city he broke a world's record by i nnlnta in runnine UD a score of 4S00. He has a number of matches in sight, but as yet he nas not ciosea tor any of them. . . . 1T.... avnrvaBAd A Wlnh tO fl&Ve X 11jji(..i v..,'..-- . . - match game with W. C.' Dunlway, the cue expert or me jyiuiinomeiii AthlPtin'Club. and he will try to arrange such a match today. Hoppe has been most successiui. not only as to his victories, but also flnan- ..v.. v. JstS jc a..sv0.-. Willie Hoppe, Champion Billiard t Player, Now la Portland. dally, and has installed his parents In a fine home at RidgefleiaorarK, in. j., from his earnings with the cue. ATHLETIC CLCB WILL JIEET Schedule of Winter Sports to Be Adopted Tonight. F. F. Emery, president of the Spokane Amateur Athletic Club, arrived in Port land last night as the advance guard of the delegates to the Pacific Northwest Amateur Athletic Association's annual meeting.' to be helrt at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club tonight. Major Will Inglls and Duncan G. Inverarity, of the Seattle Athletic Club, as well as the representatives of Vancouver and other cities In the association, will probably arrive this morning. Mr. Emery Is optimistic over the ath letic situation in the Pacific Northwest and expresses himself ; as pleased with the manner in which the affairs of the association have been conducted by Pres ident Frank and Secretary Dunne. In accordance with the precedent established of allowing the offices of president and secretary to each club In rotatirm, Spo kane is in line for the position this year. However, Mr. Emery announces that he Is ready to waive Spokane's claim, pro viding the present officials will accept the offices for another term. According to the Spokane delegate, that club will not put a football team in the field this season, but will be well rep resented in other branches of Winter sports. At tonight's meeting it is quite , , y N -; V i . I f : : i l( (l ..; Ji , it " '"In i J i I ' " . s ' p 11 i f ,, ' ! h ' ' :: I Ml I i - - s ! - I li i 'n i III M r ' ( v -" 1 t ? i v A NEW VICTROLA for $125 Only a Limited Number. Secure One Today. - . -it .( This- morning;, promptly at 9 o'clock, we will place on sale a limited number of the very latest model Victor Victrolas at $125 each. This is the first opportunity ever presented to secure a gen uine Victrola for less than $200. Remember, only a limited number. Be on ' hand early. Terms if desired. Only place in the city offer ing, opportunity for careful and unbiased comparison of all makes. Headquarters for Talking Machines all the makes and all the Records all the time. pinnoreliobilitr 353 Washington St., at Park (8th) St. likely that the schedule of the inter-club boxing and wrestling tournaments will be drawn up. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Detroit ...i 89 49 .644 Philadelphia 86 62 .623 Boston 80 69 .579 Chicago 70 88 .607 Cleveland S 72 ..485 Now Tork 84 73 .487 St. Louis ... i 68 80 .420 w.shlnirton 88 100 .274 American Association Scores. At Columbus Columbus, 1-4: Kansas City, 8-2. . " At Toledo Toledo, 8-2; St. r-aui, w-a. At Louisville Louisville, 8-4; Minneap olis, 3-2. At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 2; Mil waukee, 0. J. G. Macks Win 4 to 2. Before a crowd of 1300 people, Gus Behrman's veterans, the J. . G. Macks team, defeated the Scllwood Cubs at Sellwood yesterday, 4 to 2. FAND0M AT RANDOM GOODBYE to the is ortn western vl League, for yesterday wound up the season of that organization in Portland. A flh. rmi-A wan nn hand to . see the wind-up. and it Is to be regretted thaf better games were not pmyeu. . By' winning six out of eight1 games from Casey's Colts, Seattle has practi cally cinched tne nag. Portland captured five out of six games from Oakland last week, which is going some, in view of the fast clip at which Keidy's bunch has been piaymg or late. t. C1 1 A 1 ,1 a .ivivn nld rf ill 1 ' uttllliy anc wii ' ' ' f - - - . playing when Portland had the bases full and he caught Bassey between third and second. Danny thought himself a speed marvel ana triea to run Duwtcjf uuwh, iu stead of throwing the ball. aim Walter McCredie's speedy Coasters will IK UUU1C 1UI iu" . . . v .... . .... lng tomorrow, and by the time they leave for the Southland again they should be In close touch with San Francisco lor pennant, nonors. Buddy Ryan Is now in fine shape to get back into the game, and when Manager McCredie and his hopefuls return on the Shasta Limited tonight. Buddy will re port for duty. . McCredie's record on this road trip of five weeks is 19 victories and 16 defeats. which Is quite a remarkable showing away from home and with the loss of one of the best men on the team through Injury. see Jack Graney will undoubtedly be kept in the outfield and Manager McCredie himself will likely go to the bench for awhile, for Ryan will get back Into the gamft tomorrow against the Los Angeles team. a - If McCredie is as fortunate against the Angels this time as on their last ap pearance here, the McCredie bunch will be right bn the "flippers" of the Seals very shortly. a "Fashion-Plate" Berry, owner of the Angelic herd, is coming to Portland with his bunch. "Hen" wants to see just how badly Portland can crimp his ambitions of last Spring by putting him out of the pennant race entirely. Joe Haggln, Casey's young phehom left with the team for Tacoma last night. and he will be pitched In his regular turn on this final two. weeks road trip. Before leaving for the North last night. Manager Casey, at the Instance of Judge McCredie, released Charley Mullin and Lee Samuels. Mullin had the misfortune to break his ankle early in the season and was handicapped in his work, while Samuels proved an uncertain quantity. Chief Burns Returns. OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.) Chief of Police Burns, who has been taking a vacation for the last two weeks has returned and will resume his duties tomorrow. During his absence Constable Miles was in charge of the police depart ment. Germany has only 8275 millionaires fin marks); that is, owners ot $240,000 or over. t?it these 'millionaires." Prussia has fiS37, Bavaria 631. Wurtemberg 243. Baden 16L . qHW I II III IIIIIIIIIIM i 1 II' ' I I Y rttihMiHi-'n-li.Si.iuMtilj-ij QriiSilililM SisjJllIu!lllMlltMiuliU& frp.viFr von 1 there is a Victor 3 crlfidlv olavfor a o ; j i ' ... - -M i. ensr i,t - 3 , 1 Kill till Y T t f .1 ro near. H The Victor dog is the trade-mark of only one talkinfj- P machine-the Victor, the world's greatest musical instrument. 1 The Victor dog stands for all that is newest and best in fl music. It is on tne norn ana H Victrola, and on every Victor I v The next time you see the Victor dog, stop in ana 1 hear the Victor you'll be amazed at its wonderful 1 true-to-life renditions of the best music and enter- p tainment of every kind. P ti, iwvrv ,r.r VOTT fyg Allllv one wvr w M $50. SoU, SIUU; tne vicirpia, sell on easy terms if desired. Write for complete catalogues of If 3000 Victor Records. Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, IN. J. eg E3 l-te Jirt of new Victor Keeoras tor tS Aeompieie '"" . ,. n.,rl,.'. S nnmtier or canrarji . 1 namDer b politmn. fi mttrmtrt mt m Sherman lPay& Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL VICTOR MACHINES RECORDS AND SUPPLIES SIXTH AND MORRISON STS OPP. POSTOFF1CE EXPERTS WILL DRIVE SIX-IX-HAJVDS TO BE FEATURE OP HORSE SHOW. Three Crack Outfit . Are Entered and Competition Promises to Be Strong. . i . . . i . .linnr In In wnen tne rui imuu ... progress in the Oriental building on the Lwis and Clark Fairgrounds October 7. 8 and 8 the public will have an oppor tunity to witness tne rauoi - viuxniM nf hnraemanshln ever seen In this city. The big feature of the driving, from a spectacular standpoint, is to " .i v.no- nt th aix-In-hands. three of which are numbered among tne en tries. The six-in-hands to be shown are those . .... . -"o thn Union Meat Com pany and D. B. Frederick, of Seattle. They are all mane up vi ueaumui ui6 horses and will provide a spectacle well worth witnessing-. All will be handled by relnsmen of long- experience. Mr. Frederick's sextet will be In charge of one of the pioneer stage coach drivers v.. xaMftr- Const, who has handled a (tipp in Yellowstone Park and on some of the most dimcuit roaas in me vv-si and lias the reputation of belnj? the best stagedriver dn the Pacific Coast, which alo means the best in tne unueo. Dimes. The presence of Armour & Co:'S slx- y Mex TRASHING with breathless interest to an unexpected and triumphant climax, this new Rex Beach novel : from the first page to the last has all the sheer power of The Spoilers and all the quick humor and human sym pathy of The Barrier. The back ground, superb in its robust romance, ' is Alaska, not the Alaska of the mines, but another phase altogether the Alaska where red blood runs in the veins of men . The a yes, and of women. The hero is a young civil-engineer, in love with the daughter of a financier. In search of a fortune, he has faced all forms of hardship in Alaska. When he has almost given up hope, he meets Cherry Malotte the Cherry of The Spoilers all fire and grit and tenderness, and the two join forces. Their battle with fate is a page from life itself intense, powerful, pas sionately, true. Illustrated. Pictorial Cover In Colors. $1.50 HARPER a BROTHERS :4a n E3 see the Victor dopr dealer who will j vou without obli- i . , T - mncirvflll WH nf J " IF. - fe I t caDinei ui cvcij- r ..,uuv.u, Record. $10. $17.50. $25. $32.50, $40, t j " w - p the Victor, the Victrola, and of the H oeptemDer '", !" - ss Seribnar's. and October Cosmo. E . - in-hand will -be of especial Interest be cause a former sextet owned by that company was exhibited In all the larre cities of the United States and in Ens land. These horses were finally sold to one of the "biggest circuses on earth," which is now showing them as its head line feature. The present horses that are to be shown by the Armours are said to compare very well with the string that was sold. This is the day set for the closing of horse show entries, and the Hunt Club officers expect to be very busy In their office In the Lumber Exchange building. Although many classy out-of-town en tries have already been received, etlll others are looked for today, while local people who own fancy horses, but have not yet sent in their names, are ex pected to do so. Although this Is the closing date, entries received for a day or two longer will be accepted. Presi dent Cronin and his assistants are anx ious to close the lists at the earliest pos sible moment, as they face a gigantic task in arranging the various details of the show and the itlme in which the work must be done is comparatively brief Albany Pastor Called to Marshtield. MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 19. (Spe cial.) The Marshfield Baptist congrega tion has extended a call to Rev. S. A. Douglas, of Albany. Or. Mr. Douglas has been at Albany six years and formerly was at Roseburg. Roxa Bonheur had one habit which was the means of making her many enemies. In the fare of every person she met she tracert a likeness to some animal, and was tactless enough to speak or the discoveries she made. each Horde 2aiis LJ Doa KAl ria. euwa, &uuu.