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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1911)
THE -MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1911. ssaaaaa saa n .... OAKS WALK WAY WITH GAME, 6 TO Hoffman's Home Run Enough to Win, Home Crew Being Hopelessly Outplayed. STEEN'S SUPPORT POOR phfhn'i Coatlr Frrors Combine With Commuters' Genuine Hit to Pile I'p Ran Locals Weak With Bat. " BT W. J PrTRAIS" Merry Wolverton and his Oakland rand of wallopers wound up a week's session against the crippled and slip pinr Beavers, ex-league leaders, and trounced them to the tune of to 0. making- It fonr Oak victoria, out of six games played between these, rluba for tha week ending yesterday. "Blr Six" Sten was delegated to alab It for Portland, and opposed to him was Harry A hire, the b:r Oak land aorithpaw. who waa beaten by penny Henderson last Tuesday. Abies waa In fine form yesterday. He man aged to dispose of the lu-avers with out damage to himself every time they atarted anything like a rally. Sfeen had most of the ambition taken out of blm by the treatment ac- i corded him In the opening tnnlng. HotT. Iran, the Brit man up. did not ajiva Bill a chance to wa rm up. for he smashed the first pltrh-d hall out of trie lot for a home run. Shefhn' F.rror Cosily. Then Tommy Sheehan allowed a rounder from H'lrn' bat to roll be tween his legs Cutshaw want out. the rsvktnpaueTh-ta-Rappe route, but M Cart hooked a fat one to left field wall for a rotipla of (arks, sending TVsrea across. Mscgart talllee) a moment later when facher picked out Tom m y Sheehan as asr and slammed a hit past the Fort land tnird baseman. Hteen then took rare of Wolverton and fanned Tlede mann. However, the three runs were sufficient. At times the Rearers had rhances to score runs but the pinch hitters were not there 1th the mer chandise. Sten then settled down and pitched circles around Abies until the eighth Inning. The bis; Oakland hearer was In trouble, through his own wlldness rrtnelpallr. In the second, third and fourtn Innings, when Bearers were olte plentiful on the sacks and a t'melr hit would hava changed the complexion of the game. However, AMes was accorded air-tlcht support In ties critical situations, and he managed to extricate himself. In pinches. Portland batters were miser ably Inadequate. Ah Irs Renew lCoetllltles. In the eighth Inning Abies opened a-tth a hit. fcleen dlspoaed of Hoffmann tnd Wares without advancing the pitcher, but after these two men were) out. two runs resulted. Sheehan erred on Cutshaw's grounder and Msggart walked, filling the sacks. Zacher sin gled to renter and Krueger paned the ball around long enough to allow Cut ahaw to follow Abies over the register. Then Sheehan muffed Kruegers throw to third which would hare stopped Maggart. Chadhouroe came to the rescue with a great catch of Wol verton s drive and the side was finally retired. Singles by Tledemann. Mltxe and Hoffmann gave the Oaks another run In the ninth. The Oaka left last night for Is Angeles, where they are scheduled to hook up with Happy Hogan and his league leaders, commencing Wednes day, while the Beavers will entertain the Loa Angeles team at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, commencing Tues day afternoon. Yesterday's score fol lows Oakland I Portland AbH.Po.AEl Ab.Hro.AR. Hoffa.rf I oTTiad'b.if 1 a o Viares.ee 0 I 2 1 n'n..1 ft 0 1 2 2 I mi's J 4 I 4 t Herrv.rf. 4 O 1 a Mas'rt.rf 3 t o "rtrp.ib j o in I e . h r 4 3 O OKrnir.rr Stool Kill n la 4 t v t'rrs h.es 4 t 2 a O Ti"4 r.lb 4 J O 1 M irrs) r 4 16 10 M'liec. 44 IWKunjb 30121 A.e p.. 4 1 1 O.sieen.p.. S e I a O Tntals S 27 T l! Totals 31 4 it 11 4 eVORC BT INNINGS. Oak snd 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 S Kirs aet loeoj 3 R Prt and oo oooooo o o Hits O 2 I O O 1 O o 8 , FVMyART. Stuns -Hoffman. Wares. rutsraw. Mas SSrt. i'tse A,s. Srru-k out Hy Steen 4.' er Ab e 4. pases on balls Off Meen 2. eff Ab.es a. Two esse hit Vavt art H im fin H fman, S'len bases- Wares. 'ut- sw. Rappa Time I .31, t'mplre HlUle brand. Th IdUlrtr. nf BIT? thdn I'l m tturf 4Vjr rr1 rrngh ! rtPf "l f,r. for ti' f4r t pfttvti a hifn da, nia tn Cira etrclM. VrrriAr B 4t-m a far mm fr''p -1 fhinH warA cucrol ftr t-w,t ' rut Inninf Abl simply l4 ltt) Ti lo-M ef pill Rn4lp;r ha t a h.rw to trim ror I nrj Itim, for ihi f'ftw lvrr mmm th a- of ihac rrtlni nfi 1 ant hi fir b,p4 tii sai out of maT d fftcultle-gi. Mrrr1i nuiloratna 1hf hatt Rod gr not ba trij-jr-M. hi ciuh would now fr In tn 1 a-4 in v:Sra would Ht litti rhn-- of ctrhln thrta. H"t?mta'i homo ran waa a clan-l- htf. mni It to.-i all tn Iif out of th Pnrrtand fa-wi fr if a t:no h nj. It la Vnn mat a Tr lama tna fir at pitch-! bU out of Iha tot. la ta fnurth lnr!nx b'g J-ihn TtH.mann Tns.M an for I o in Hc-p t, er-ft witl tea wa (lanrirc of a--, 1 lmm H.l hol a t,ai-a toaa t Pat.i.iriua-a n an4 it fnar tad waa out a-vrai tt. la ifta fifrn lnnin BP. Ttarr roa.-h-! a 004 on a wtrf tr-ava to frit K 'Mirhir' ara Mii'M roI'M ana of h' rtiurri in A -a, an4 happa oat it for tbird. anucn to tha aurrriaa of tba oaaa. Vhfla Rap pa waa oa tMM '"Rthb't ",- aavM ' ! rnt A Of AS. from t Inf panel ut4 r at .at on run. for trarla a atop of Fihinpuii'i ha '4 a rlr ri4 hta mn ai firt for tha tMr4 out of tha Inninf. MOGA.V CMXCHtH FIRST riaACn While T4mrr lr. Vrrnon Takt- Twt om Sac-ranir nlo. LOfl ANOFLF9. Ana-. I J Vrrnon r!tnrh4 lt hold on firat rlar totlar br tAklr m both samra from Ibarra -manto. Tha mornln Kama at Vrrnon was m hamtntr-anU-tonit affair with 3S hit. ty of whlih wero for four batea. Vrrnon mada Its is hi: rount t or 1 rurut. wh.la 9.crmnto could ortr nuMi- fiT mm out of 10 hita. . rtpri xj crowd mv trramrnto loao a 13-lnnlnir contrat to thr hom tram In tha Afrrrnoon. Harramrbto -at on errors, Ryram was batted out tf tts bom In tha renth. when thrra rwns wrra mcord with none out. Haum replaced htm and had rrtlrad tmo hat tra when itrtn fooaird Btirre.i a driva. t'arlUla alna-led and te arora waa rtrd. In tha 15th. afr fftlnaon brought tha crowd to tt bT recTariiUr catch of Mahonejf s Ion tly to riant center, doubling rnilir at firs. Ver non ton out when Braahear singled, was sacrificed to third, and acored on Noblniser'a fumble of Burrell'a drive. Mnmlni gsms Varoon I Sacrsmento - fsrlis'e rf .1 z u Phlnn.sB a t a v 0 O 1 .Vehl'r.Jb 4 O O 1 0 Kane.lf . 3 I'liln.lh & X T O iiVnRn.rf 3 I " " a S 4 1 o In!.lb 3 1 T O O 4 4 1 O Mho erf 4 I " O t a n u-is'r If . 4 O S O 1 Hrjs r Jti '2 Kttn'n.rf 4 Hep s . 5 Hurr'll.ab 4 nwM.a 4 Ultlp... 4 Res.lt . 1 riian'd.p 1 1 J 1 0 Kern.c. ..400 0 2 0 OM.erc-n.ss 1 5 I o 0 2 O It Atflli s.p 4 2 O O 1 1 O Uill'.. 1 O o n. O n o; I Toisls 30 I J 27 II Totals 3.M0 24 Lee. is ' balled (or Helsier In ninth. SCORE BT 1.VN1NOS. Vernon : I0O5TOIO 14 Id, . 2 204010 li Wr.. 5 ST'Mlf ART. .rlisle 3. Kane, ratteen j. Frm.hsar 3. Htinson. Hosp. Brown. Hltt 3. bhlnn. Mahrnev. Kern 2. Irchen. btolen b,.-V.n Buren. Hlts-Off Hltt and runs in six Innlrss. Home runs Csrlisle. Hr.shrer. Hill, bi'nson. Mhonev. Three h, bus Shlnn. Br'ier. Two-base hiis "nson. C.rl.sle. c.cr,f,.-e U-Burrell. Hs-e. ..n balls Off Arel snes 4 off II lit -. off xanfield Sirups nul-Bv "',"" Run bv Hltt 1. bv stanrien 1. S,,n..n to Tstterson: Hosp to 'aahea'. " .. ttiM nii-h nut. Time l.oa. I niplre Frnney, A(t-mroB ims Vsrnon Sacramento Ab If Pa. A E- Ab H ro-A r. rsrire.cf a 1 s o niiim tb e 2 1 Kane.lf . 3 I'stt'n lb S I H-sr.2b (i Nehln'r.Jb .1 2 T 3 ( 0 1 1 o o o o v "nlVn.rf 2 1 0 rsnsls.1b U Mso v.rf l Helst'r.lf o. Thorn's a 1 I.ercn se 0 Tt rnrn.p O Msum p. n Il.lf. O, t IT 0 1 O 1 3 0 3 1 1 n o o 3 S In n. I 4 2 lnf n . a 3 Htirr II. 3b 1 s o 3 1 2 0 o 0 H'iwii e 2 '0 t'sar'n n 3 41 ("arson p 1 O lloesn.c 2 O Roes.. I Totals 4 12. in It II Totals 4r. 10 T 23 T Hoes batted for . raatleion In ninth. m-ORE BT tNNlNOR. Vemen Hue ftaemmento lilts ... .0O0O004O100" J " . o 1 1 1 KOO100 1 12 AOonoetnooO o. a .1 0 S 0 1 0 2 5 0 0 1 11 PIMM ART. r .ll.h.ar X Inl-m. Ifotip. Pur- ff -Aafl-t'n ru. k nut Hv aa- tv ' rn 4. b" I i et 3 by Hvrim 1. nmiM p'ava Nhlnrr -r. J.an. Lrrrhrn to .N-blnrr to I- J-.1P-on t l-attrraon. Ht by PllT" Thf.a.-a hv CattUton. Tim J bur. t " ptr Kinnrir. , SFAI.S TRIM ANC.EI-S TWICK Hrnk; anil Snlrr Pitch San an cIm-o to nonble Victory. SAV FRANCISCO. Aug. 1 Pan rranrlsro staged a double bill for the benefit of the fana today, and In both games the locals siueeied out a vic tory over Ios Angeles. De'.M allowed Just twl.-e aa many hits In the morn ing contest as Henleys five, but 'un making aa limited to the BeaJs elone tallv The Angels likewise were re strained, by S'lter from circling tha bases In the afternoon game, achiev ing only two or-ores to the locals four. This waa a pitchers' battle In which the horfor. wJre fairly well divided be tween Puter and Agnew. rr'.r'.r: I . rr.nels.o- Ho.rd fA4 " 1 ..Po'l lf. ' $ " 15 5;! Will ?XZliillfitfx Hill Tolala 1 U a! Totals 32 10 2 1 1 "CORE BT 1NN1NO". t Asse'ea OOOOOO90 Los Aase.es .....j , j , 0 i A-.nr.-o .... 0 o o 0 0 0 01 1 H.tT . -. .' 1 0 1 I I o I 410 Ore out when winning run scored. BUM MART. , Rim Tennant. Two-base Ml Holland. Farnfire bus Metiger. Vlil. ilohler. '" ).,. rald oal s Henlejr J. mrur-k out Lii, I.:MI 2. by Henley 4. Hit by pitched ball Mohler. Double plas Vohler to Weaver lo Tennant: Uelmas to fmlth; Ten rant unassisted. Time 1. SO. Implre Mo Gree y. Afternoon game: , Ue ABlc I Pan rranrlsco Ab.H Po-A E l Ab.H PO.A B. How d If 4 2 0 u Powell.lf. 4 J S 0 0 aleia-r..lb 4 t " I O Mohl r.Jh 3 J 3 I A Sth lh 4 a 13 O ovveav-r.se 3 13 2 0 Moor.Ih 3 1 1 o--tt.Xh. llelt.lr rf 4 O 0 0 OTen nt.lb 4 3 0 0 I.e'.mas.ss 4 1 3 1 ha. .rf. 0 1 0 0 I.n.eol.rf I 3 1 o 0 H .1 no rf 3 J I 1 0 Abl-tt.o. o 1 0Srhmldt.o ! 11 J J Asnsw.p S 0 O 0.-uter.p.. 3 0 Totals 3 6 24l 1 Totals 2S 7 21 1 POORS BT INNINGS. los Anselee 0 1 8 1 0O0O 03 Hlis 0 2 1 t 0 1 1 O 0 Fan Francisco 0 O 0 1 Hits 1 O O 1 2 1 0 2 I SUM MART. Rune Mrore 2. Mohler 2. .hsw. p'hmlilt. Piolrn ba.-s Moors S. Hsltmuller. lirlecoll. poe;l 2. Moltler. S. hml.lt i. Two. base hits Moore, priseoll. Mlur. Weavr. bacrl- fl. e hit Weaver. First base on balls Off Suter 1. off Arnew X. Stru. k oui By Suter by Anew & Hit bv pltrbs.l tall Mohl er. Doub.e play Abbott to Ulimll. Time 1 to. Lrnplre MrUreevy. x.rs pincn.vsE tex million Vloiorla CntT I-lfldcr Secured by Cleveland Xcit Year. F RATTLE. Wnl), Aug. 11. Ppe clal.i Tin M'.lllon. the former Seattle High School outfielder, who baa been plaving a brilliant game for Victoria In renterfield. will be a member of the Cleveland American cltih next aeaaon. Scout Jim McAStilre closed the deal to day b'lt refused to give out the fi nancial conalderatlon. Million will re man with Victoria during the re mainder of the Northweetern League eeason. "I like Million's speed, hla fielding and throwing." said McOulre. "Ho hits well at times, aecordlnn to the scores, and I see no reason why he should not Improve." i-tnciniatl and ft. Louts were hot after Million last Spring, nut he ae- claed to start his career ID v ictoria- Vernon Portland livk'snd Sen Free TV i-i .MA Vancouver .72 4n .m i ..li ,sr Ts.-oma ...' 11 no Heart, e 1 t4 :14 7 ..Vi7 "jo.kane .. .S2 .BJI il 7u .471 Portland ...5 "4 .''" Fairra nlo I Ansele ii 71 . Ll.Vtrt -: i . in At .244 Amrilou Aea. eel ere laa-ne. w. i.pr1 . v. I- p c. Ksn. -ty..a : ."-" Denver ....71V.7 .' lir.n'o's . 2 .7'-' Lincoln ... 1 41 ..'.'4 l olumrus ..ej 2 .MS Pueblo ... J Je .Rl bt Paul ...'T M .lo St. JoesTh..K' . J .." Mllesukee .i el 'wsha o .4". 3J p.,. . ...M Si ,47o 11.1111 Clty..J2 . 1.0.1 11. s ...'-4 el Topesa ....4" e.tK'4 Toledo ... .M 4 .HI Lies Malnsa.U 74 .2M Nattoaal levgwe. AmoVM vv . ff w. 1. Chlrase . .."2 7 .BJH TMIa. ST .-! putsl.u-e . . 4 40 ,i-ia Detiolt . .. .S7 4rt .2T Vew Tork.ja 41 H-isloo . ....VI .VI ..Vie fhlla - 4t S-w Sew ToHt. i.v M ..ve.1 Kt Kull . 47 111 'lirilut . 51 M .!' incinnstl .44 M .411 -Mcaso .. .'1 1 i5 Hro,ljo . ' Washin'on -, .44 rV4 ,4o7 floeton -'4 -2.il t- Louis... :-J 74 .:tuS Yeslerday's KewuHs. Pseifle CfiMl Leaeue Portland 0. Osk Isn1 ti. Ml Kranciero -4 Los Anselee 0-2: Ver itnn l bacraroento 5-A. - r-H . r-'ere lytf.t Tspoma 6-t. VIO- tona 10: aeattle 3. portlaad -.,, ur t'lttsi.ult 0-7. Clnrin- m. .o. vowko 1. at. Louie 0. No other gimea s he.tuid s American Leetje Detroit 0. Chlmo 1; fit ! 7-1. t'leveland 1-7. No other samsa Scb1 -lied. . . Anve-leen Atsoclatlon "t. Paul 3. Kansas rilv I. M nneapoila . Milwaukee : lJ.ils v"i s , l oiumbue M. lndianspoiis 4. To let .1. . w VVee'era ltu Orraha PI Jiseph a s Ie '""" a. Pioui -i'v 4. Pueblo I, Tones ft. Denver lL Lincoln ft. t M.rn haaw-a t-hmn. Van Burrn -n "J r-l a rum off .on in h btta an4 2 run off Hvr.m In Hma ruiv-.v-Mna-rr. Two-ha bits Njh- i." j.. ,a.t,ttar.r H n O . lia- a on hi I la i BJEBiULINEPITOME ta LeS4si at m Ulaae. twin, t sat. I Nerlhweeterm. VY - I" 1 W. I. PC ZACKERT THUMPS NICKS BUT WINS Unhappy Roadsters Hit by Southpaw's Wild Shoots, but Cannot Score. LUCK ALL WITH SEATTLE rtloom field la I'nstendy In Ilrst. . Wherr Two Dotiblea. Walk and " Double Steal Net Two rtuns, . Only Sooree of Game. SEATTLE. Aug. 13. (Special.) Se attle took the odd trame of the series from Tortlaitd today by a score of t to '0. after several thrilling escapes. Zackert filled the bases In one lnnlnn by whacking two and passing one. but srof out without having a run acored against him. "Pretty lucky." said Manager V 11 llams.'of Portland, after It was all over. -Wa should have won, but the break waa the other way." As Spokane dropped two games Sat urday and did not play today, Seattle pained a few points on the Indians, making Its hold on third place a trifle more secure. By winning two games from Victoria the Taconia Tlgera crawled up a little on both. Seattle and Spokane. . Southpaw Zackert allowed Portland only three hits, spread over as many Innings, but be hit four and walked four aa compared to eht hire, oft Hloomfleld and two bases on balls. Zackert received perfect support and the one error charged to Mundorff oa a bad throw to flrat following an easy chance did not cut any figure In the '"The only scores In the game fm over In the flrat number, when Leard led off with a double, took third on Crnlckshank'B sacrifice and came over or. Bur' double. Householder, follow. Ing Crolckshank. walked ana double put him on third. Woed forced Householder at third but Pues took third on the play and came over when he and Weed pulled the double steal Ort made his frrst appearance with Seattle since his suspension end got a good welcome. He failed to hit. but played well at urei. rrnr. Srettli Portland lb M.Po.A.B. Ab.H. Po. A.E.I II. rf 1 o 0 Zack'rt.p Totals 3D . 27 13 o Totals 27 24 13 J SCORE BT INXINOS. ...,- 30000000 I PLnd v::::::: o oh.hm PVMMART. nime-Uinl. Burns. To-base hits l..ard 3. Whaling. Hues. Spess Parrlflce VICTORIA AT TIGERS' MERCY Tacoma Takes. Two More Game From Humble Tallenders. TACOMA. Aug. IS. Tacoma outplayed Victoria lit two games this afternoon, wlnnlig the first 6 to 1 and the sec ond 8 to 0. In the second game FUher drove out the only home run ever made on the local grounds by knocklnr the ball over the right field fence. First game: Victoria Tacoma Ab.H. Po-A. E.I Ab H Po.A t. Br.n-n.es 3 1 0 7. lBassey.lf 4 0 O 0 0 Mllllon.cf 4 2 10 ,.-ol. an.1b 2 J 2 3 1 -.o,.d n 3b 4 2 3 4 0h.en-dy.rf 8 8 S 0 0 Warrt.2b. S 0 8 4 r l.ynrh.cf. 8 - 1 0 0 Clem'n If 8 O 1 0 lHurns.c.. 4 1 10 1 J M Mur ib 3 0 12 0 l-Morse... 4 0 4 1 Wll m. rf 4 1Q00 isher.lb 4 1 Vbors-'n'p SO 0 2 o n.kcr.p. 4 0 0 2 0 . ..... . A O O 11. iinnaru- 1 v w - dell 1 0 0JJj tel. 3224 IS Si Totals 82 24 IS l Totals 31 S 27 13 a Ratted for'Thorsen In ninth. PTORB BT INNINGS. Victoria O00 OO 001 0 1 Tacomr o nono o-a PL'MM ART. Rune Brennan.' rnleman. Kennedy 8. I.vnrh Morre. Stolen bsees Kennedy 3. Ssrrtflcs hits Million. Lynch. Two-base, bits Kennedy. Morse. Tnree-bane hit l.vnrh. OouMe plsys Bsksr to Tsuscher to Fisher: hrennan lo W sjd to Ievost; Hrennan to Ward to MrMurdo. Banes on ball. (Iff Psker . off Thorsen 8. Struck nut By Baker i. by Thorsen 4. Hit by pitched bsll Lynrh. Clementson. Wild pitch Thorsen. linker. Tims 2 hours. I'mpirs Hsumearlen. Second game; j Victoria I Tacoma AH.H.W.A.f.1 Ah.HPo.AE. Pren n.ss 8 113 1-Bsssev.lf .1 1 2 O O Million rf 3 O 8 0 oVnle'nMh 8 2 110 uoort n.Sb 4 3 12 Ken dy.rf 4 1 1 O 0 ward 2b. 4 0 2ft O l.ynch.cf. 4 1 o 0 0 Ll.m n.rf 3 0 10 O Hurns.c. 3 2 J 2 o M'Murlb 3 I a 1 1 Mor-e.es. 4 1 3 3 O levot rf 4 0 10 n: Fisher. lb 8 2 11 1 o crln.lcll.c 1IO03 lTsus-r.Jb 41810 Wl.i'map 3 0 13 Ollier.p.. 3 00 Totals 30 4 24 13 .ll Totals 83 11 27 13 2 SCORE BT INNIXOf. Victoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O Tacoma - 1 1 0 0 1 4 PLMMART. Runs rtsseev 3. Lynch. Burns. Morse 2. Kleher. Tsuscher. ritolen bases Kennedy. Morse, rlemenisoa- bacrlflcs hits Million. Miller. Two-bae hits Fisher. Burns. iKol msn Home run Fisher. Flruck oul lly Mi'ler 4. by Wlillsms X Hasew on balls off Miller 8. o:f Whllams 3. Wild pn h Brown. Tln'e lo rmpire Haumgarten. GAMESWIT DRAW RAY.MOXI) CAPTIRES INITIAL AND CEXTRALIA Ir'IXAL. In - Afiernoon Contest Bergep Not Solved t'ntll Last KYame, and lie Wins, 5 lo I. ' CENTRALIA. Wah.. Aug. 13. fCen tralla and Raymond broke even In the two games today. Raymond winning the morning game 2 to !. and the lo cals taking the -long end of a 6-to-l score In the afternoori. In tha afternoon came Berner waa Invincible, allowing only four scattered hits, and holding Raymond helpless un til the last Inning, when Vivian reached first on Brown's error, went to second on a fielders choice and scored on Illlfs long single to left. Centralia scored once In the fifth, on two timely bits, and four times in the sixth on two hits and five errors by the Bavmond Infield. The features of the game were the hatting of Hill and Berger and tbe fast work of the. local Infteld. Tbe morning- aama -as a pilch era' t ih 4 2 I 2 0 fttevs Cruksri 1 0 3 0 0 .peas.cf 4 13"" Hnu.T rf 3 3 3 0 J Mund'f 3h 3 0 2 3 1 SurnsSh 4 3 i O'Wirms.lb 3 0 J wee7rf 3O00 op.fg--.lf 3 0 2 0 0 Ort lb... 4 Oil 0 oM.n.or.2b 3 0 3 J 0 Paydss 0 3 4 OHirrU.r. 4 1 4 - 0 wh.H-re 8 31 ?1?1-'"-. 1 ? 1 1 o S V V 1 V DIW" 1 .h bits rrulrksrans. imr"- ' 7, T Z, n.ZT w.e1 Ktovall. Murdnrff. finick out Bv' 7.sckert 7. by Hloomfislr! 3, Hit br pltch.r-Suadorff 2. btov.ll. PettlSrew. ,11 by Zarkert. Double playe Raymond to Ort- Hues to Ort. Left on bases aeattle 7. Portlaod Hv Vmplre McCarthy. battle by Coleman and Callahan, In which the former received a trifle the best support. All tho scoring was done In tho sev enth Inning and was larsoly duo to er rors. The only feature, was the field ing of Hollis at short for Centralla. Kcores: Afiernoon game R. H. E. R. H. E. Raymond.. 1 4 6Cen tralla. .. 5 11 Batteries McGraw and -Vlneholt; Berger and Rochev Morning; game R, H. E. R- H- E. Raymond.. 2 IjCentralla. .. 1 Batteries Coleman and Wlneholt; Callahan and Roche. - KEID LEADS STATE SLUGGERS South Bend Mrst Baseman Top List of Washington. League. CENTRALIA. Wash.. A.ug. 13. (Spe cial.) o. J. Albers. president of the State League, yesterday compiled mw battlns averaueH of the respective play ers for all games prior to August 1. Held. South Bond s first baseman. Is the losical leader of the league with an average Of .S43. and h Is followed by Moore of Chehalls, who was recently purchased by Tacoma, with Ml. Quyn of Centralia Is third In the list and is leading the local slutsers with an average of .217. Those) batting; .225 or better are: O. AB. II. P Areher. fhehalie - W. -Relrt. 8r-itlh Bend l'.'."84 131 4S .o43 4 11 a3 Moore. hehall 7 144 47 .823 i.iiyn. Centraila T" mA Hi Tsylor. Chehslls .-. 40 l"'o0 t'.iiyn. Centralis 411 lot nu ,317 1-TinKe. vneniiii " - fts Wlneholt, Raymond 4 154 44 Murray. Chehalls ,V3? ?2 il "vi Miller. Chehalls. Centralia.. 41 1ST 43 .-74 -V man. itsymonu i vy Berry. Chehalls 4J Jl' - . Reld. Raymond 81 H4 Ril Pitcher. Chehslls 3 Hollls. Centraila .'. . 34 . I..IJ - i.k.hltla ...... .17 ! 83 .2SS 138 84 ,2.-. 57 13 .25.1 Oiesson." Centraila 40 14 87 ,-J54 252 1 I-1-Lr- south Bead.... 84 ' 1-3 HI Roche. Centraila 21 73 1 .24fJ lirown. Centraila HV 1:111 34 .-'4.-1 21 ' 72 17 .-:a Mc;inme. South Bend ....3o Weisei. chehalls. So. Bend. a Boettingcr. Chehalls 11 13H 32 .-'31 17 3 .233 H7 13 .223 SALEtM DEFEATS ALBANY GREAT 3-1 GAME REPLETE WITH SENSATIONAL- PLAYS. Last Scheduled Game of Willamette Valley League Will Be Played s Net Sunday--Woodburn Leads. Standing. Won. Lost. Pet. Woodburn " 8 .750 Palem a 4 .S Alhony 4 -33.1 lluhbsrd 4 .304 SALF.M. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.) Al though playing an errorless game. Al ba nv was defeated by Salem by a score of 2 to 1. In the ninth Lee made a sensational running catch of an almost Impossible drive by Billyeu. Munson was on third and the phenomenal catch saved Salem from belns; tied. Munson made a spectacular play when he picked McRae's drive to center off the fence. R. H. E. R- IL E. Salem 2 7 1 Albany 1 3 0 Batteries Allegart and Baker; Sal bury and ColberL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 0-7, Cincinnati 4-2. CINCINNATI O.. Augr. 12. Cincinnati and rittsDura; broke even' In today's double-header. Gaspar allowed Pitts burg only thre hits in the first game. The Pirates hit Smith hard In the sec ond game, of which Clark's sensational catch of a foul fly waa the feature. First g-ame: I R. H. E l R. H. K. lttsburs;. . . 0 2 lClnclnnatl.: 4 7 1 Batteries Camnlts. Philllppl and Si mon: Gaspar and McLean. Second game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg. .. 7 13 0Clncipnatl.. 2 9 1 Batteries Leifleld and Gibson; Smith and T. Clarke. Umpires O'Day and Frary. . Cleveland 1-7, St. Louis 7-1. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. 18. Cleveland and SL Louis divided today's double header. SL Louis bunched-hits and er rors In the third Inning and scored four rOne. then drove Falkenberg: out of the box In the fifth and scored three more. L.aporte'8 batting featured. Clovel4nd hit the ball hard and toolc advantage of errors In the second game First game: R. II. E t R. II. EL Bt. Louis... 7 14 liCleveland... 1 10 4 Batteries Powell and Clark; Falken berg. Kalcr and Fisher. Second game: R. II. E.l R. H. E. Cleveland'... 7 13 1SL Louis... 1 S 4 Batteries Krapp and Fisher; Lake, Hamilton and Stephens. Chicago 1, St. Louis 0. CHICAGO. Aug. 13. Chicago shut out St. Louis In the final game of the scries. The game was a pitchers' bat tle between Ritchie and Sallee. the one run of the afternoon resulting from a hlL an error and a sacrifice hit. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ..1 liSL Louis ..0 4 1 Batteries Richie and Archer; Sal lee and Bliss. Umpires RIgler and Flnneran. . AMERICAN . LEAGUE. Detroit B, Chicago 1. CHICAGO. Aug. 1 3. Chicago's loose fielding, linkert with heavy hitting by the Tigers, and the work or .Mullen re sulted In a victory for UetrolL Mullen allowed but four hits, while three of Chicago's flingers were used in an ef fort to check the Tigers. Score: R. H. E l R. II- E. Chicago... 1 4 &;Detrolt 12 1 Batteries White. Hovllk. Toung and Sullivan, Kreiti: Mullen and Stanage. Minor Baseball. At Ridge field. Wash. O -W. R. A N". General Offices 14. Rldsefleld . Butter ies Dane, Stronach and Blaser; Smith and Seibert. At Portland Maccabees 14, Alta Park 4. fWitterles Lynch and Wohlgmuth: Dickinson and Graham. Although Dick son fanned IS men. the park boys never had a chance. They made lots of errors and every one proved costly. L.yncli, be sides pitching a good game, starred in the batting and started three double plays. At Portland West Side Giants 9, Troy Laundry o. Game forfeited, laundry tram. falling to show up. At Rainier Rainier 2. Kalama 0. Bat teries Wlnterhottom and Calvin: Taylor and Kerbv. Both pitchers worked well. Wlnterhottom fanning 10 and Taylor 13. Mensor's fielding and batting was the feature. At Multnomah Field raclflo State TeleDhone Plant Department 9. Com mercial Department 6. Batteries Moreland and Metiger; Carey. Harden and Westley. At Junction City Junction City 12, Co burg . Batteries Junction City. Mc Kelllp snd Ward; Coburg-Wyatt, Mor ris and Smith. 'CUSS A' LEAGUES RIPE FOR REVOLT Magnates Prepare for Bitter Fight Against Drafting Tyranny of Majors. " TEAMS . SUBJECT TO RAIDS Coast Baseball Men Divided as to Best Course to Advocate at .Meeting- of National Aseo- , elation. Next Winter, BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Class A revolt from the big .league, draft shackle Is' growing more bitter every day and from the drift of the vocal cyanide around the American Association, which Is leading the fight, a furious fusstnpr Is presaged at tha Winter meetirjg of the National Asso ciation. Pacific Coast League magnates are divided three ways on the matter Hen Berry, of Los Angeles; Hap Ho gan, of Vernon, and Wolverton, of Oak land, demand doing away altogether with the obnoxious drafting procedure;, Cal Ewtng. of Pan Francisco, would let the majors dabble with class A players alone with a limit of three, while olcCredie. of Portland, expresses himself as entirely satisfied with pres ent conditions. For the benefit of those who are misty on the present code, the major leagues are allowed to draft one player from each class A club between Sep tember 1 and 15 for $1000, the scale running down to 2750 for class B; 1500 for class C. and 1300 for class D. The class A clubs from September 15 to October 1 are privileged to fish over the garbage. Ewing's scheme, as outlined above, would limit the majors to class A leagues alone, thus permitting the American Association, Southern League. Western League, Eastern League and Coast circuit to rebuild each season from leagues of a lower classification. About ie only method of building up under the present arrangement is to fork over from $1000 to $1500 to the majors for castoff veterans and for material drafted from the minors for half that amount, v If there Is to be a draft harness at all. the San Francisco mogul's revision seems about the fairest arrangement yet put forth for even though it does permit the majors the choice of three men from a club, the class A heads still have plenty of time in which to pawn off the choicest material through the sale procedure and at the same time are enabled to fall back on tho lower leagues for new foundations. At best the class A and class B clubs have to build to their weaker players, while the majors are constant ly adding to their stronger, which would tend to emphasise the contention of the "outlaws" that organized base hall, as It is now conducted, is a fine thing for the big league owners. e s Manager Wolverton, of the scrappy Oakland aggregation, for years a fa miliar figure In big league circles, be lievea that baseball should be run like every other business. In other words, 11 the big leagues want a player from class A or class B, let them pay for said player. On the surface this seems by far the most businesslike arrangement but as it pinches the brogan of the shekel-fattened plutocrat in the major circuit. It has regularly been consigned to a haven of rest In the waste basket. On September tha agreement which has held tho American Association in the traces expires and the stages of the rumored rebellion will be watched with considerable interest. As the St. Louis Sporting News says In the cur rent issue, "the class A clubs would be between the devil and the deep blue sea if they attempted an 'outlaw" rup ture, for they could neither recruit from the majors nor froAS the organized leagues below," but. though "isolation undoubtedly is lonsomeness of a most maglignant type It la a saccharine coated wager that the majors can and will be forced to better provisions of the draft rules by a concerted dash off tackle by the five class A organiza tions. . s s e Jeffries, according to the press dis patches, is to "mush" through Alaska. We heard something about tha "muah part of it a little more than one year . . . No more popular player has ever worn Coast League livery than Curtis Bernard, of the Los Angeles team, who has withdrawn to open an osteopathic office in a New York skyscraper. Bernle often said that ho would stick to the game If he thought he had a show In the long-pants league, but he determined some time ago that he wasn't quite fast enough. HEW BEAVER SPRY LAD LINDSAY WILL PLAY AGAINST ANGELS TOMORROW. Big League Clubs Waive on Fast Youngster Only at Personal Re quest of Nap President. Bill Lindsay, Portland's new second baseman, who was secured from the Cleveland Americans, arrived here last night and will play his first game for the Boavfers against Los Angeles to morrow afternoon. Lindsay Is a dashing young player and made bo good with Cleveland that It was only by means of a personal appeal to two of the American League clubs to waive on him that he was per mitted to come to Portland. Lindsay got into a few games with the Naps, but the veterans of that club and the surprising form shown by Neal Ball and Ivan Olson, virtually kept him on the bench. He is now. well satisfied to play In the Pacific Coast League, for he is assured of a regular berth. The new lnfielder is a husy lad and is eager to get Into the game. He says the Cleveland club Is going nice ly and. that had it not been for acci dents at so many different stages of the season, the Naps would be close on the heels of Philadelphia and Detroit. According to Lindsay. Olson is playing great ball, and so is Neal Ball. He says that Stovall will be back in the game shortly and that when he returns, La Jole, who Is now playing first, will return to his old position at second and Neal Ball will play third. Turning Lindsay over to Portland Is in part payment for the pick of the Portland 1811 team, and McCredie was very much alarmed for - a time over the chances that he would be claimed there's know and we're -a man tending to SEMI-ANNUAL SALE to stock up on needed furnishings AT A BIG SAVING!!!!! and also, perhaps, to get a fine an' fancy new STEIN-BLOCH suit at one-half or more off! A few more days and it 11 be too late. Take the time TODAY! I! you jj " a ij by other big league clubs. In fact, two American Leagua teams refused to waive on him. and tjie only way he was got was through personal appeal by President Somers, of the Cleveland team. Manager McCredie refuses to tell his intentions relative to McKune, and it Is believed the Beaver leader will re tain Terry as utility man on the Pa cific Coast team and turn Jack Berry over to the Northwestern team. Pitcher Lamltne Is not the only player now with Nick Williams to be brought over to the Pacific Coasters, for. McCredie yesterday morning an nounced that he intends to use Otto Moore with the Beavers next year. By this it is believed tho Beaver leader means to retain three catchers with his Coast team next season. Toung Moore will finish the season with the Roadsters. Walter McCredii, thinks this lad will prove a Defter, ballplayer than hia brother, who is now with Los Angeles. Bill Rodgers will not be able to get Into the game as a regular player for ten days or two weeks, but he is work ing out every day ajd hopes to have his ankle strong enough to stand the strain of a game before the Beavers go south a week from next Sunday. Until Rodgers gets into the game, Lindsay will play second, and after that he may be switched to third base. The Angels will arrive In Portland tomorrow morning for a series of six games. McCredio will send tha ex Angel, EHmer Koeatner, against the Southern t,eam. Fandom at Random BCDDY RYAN expects to be able to grip a bat firmly enough to get a few base hit tMs week. If he does, the Beavers ought to go back Into first place, as Vernon will tangle with the Oakland swatters. Ryan's absence and the lack of a second-baseman has han dicapped the Beavers greatly. Artie Kruegar performed no luminous stunts laet week, but he was one of the few Beavers who was in every game and who playesl gilt-edged ball all the time. The big Dutchman also manipu lated the club quiterhandily against tha offerings of the Oak heavers. Artie batted .316 for the week. Wolverton brought three players north with him who flia not gei a chance even to wield a bat, while a fourth figured in one time at bat only. Pitchers Martinonl, Christian and Kil- roy did nothing more than warm up to their salary, while. Bert Coy batted for Tledemann once. ess Harry Wolverton, manager of the Oaks, is said to have signed Catcher Gleaeon, the gingery backstop of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. Gleason appeared in an Oakland uni form once or twice In the course of the week, and it Is reported that he will get a' thorough tryout with Wolverton next Spring. Gleason is a promising young catcher, and has many friends here wllo wlslt him success on the dia mond lh case he decides to enter the professional rankej. Joe Co'rbett, the ex-major league star twlrler, later- with San Francisco and Los Angeles In the Coast organization, Is reported to be dickering for the Sac ramento franchise. Every so often tne "bugs" down south spring some yarn to the effect that Corbett is to grace the diamond once more, and since there eeems to be no chance of his playing again, they are about to make a mag nate of tha pompadoured one's brother. Eugene Krapp won 'another victory for the Cleveland team yesterday. The little Portlander Is pitching great ball for the Naps, and his work Is being ap preciated. When he started the season with that club hJs physique seemed likely to- make it hard sledding for him. but he has made so good that Cleveland could not afford to dispose of him under any circumstances. OAKS' BATTING WINS SERIES Wolverton's Men Hit for .235, While , Beavers Only Get .17 8 A glimpse at the batting records of Oakland and Portland for the last week tells why the Commuters went south with tha series. Oakland's av erage was .235, while the best , the Beavers could, do against Wolverton's curve artists was .178. Rodgers waa the only man to come out of the series with a clean bill, but he faced the pitcher only once. Zacher carried off the honors for the regu lars, getting -nine hits out of 24 trips to the plate for an average of .376. Bill Rapps swatted safely five times out of 15, leading the Portland team with 333. Following are the averages: Oakland. At Bat. 4 4 24 IS 21 8 21 22 24 21 Hits. Aver. 2 .BOO 2. .SIX) .MTB 6 . :3l! .21 2 .260 5 . 2XH 4 .12 4 .li7 3 .14.1 1 .14.1 3 .1:16 0 .I'M) 0 .000 Hits. Aver. .1 1 . ono ft .3113 1 .:ua e .am 2 .2i 4 , .200 4 .12 4 . 1 2 1 .17 2 .111 1 .077 1 .0fi7 0 .0(10 0 .ll'MI 0 ,000 Orefory , Pearce . Zacher . . Mltze ... Wolverton pernoll . Ttedemani Hoffman Culshaw . Masgart , Abies Wares .. Flnter .. Coy 22 S 1 Portland. At Bat. 1 in s lit t'i Ti .22 li IS 1.1 15 10 a Rodgers .... Rapps Featon Kruener Murray PecKlnpaueh -hadbourne Sheehan .... Pteln McKune .... Ryan Kuhn ...... Barry liiarkneis ... a man we looking straight at who has been in "take in" this great TIGHE OUT AS BEf) TEALY RAYMOND XOW LEADS SEATTLE TEAM. Easterner Can't Stand Criticism of Fans and His Resignation Is Promptly Accepted. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 13. (Special.) President Dugdale announced tonight that Manager John F. Tighe had re signed the management of the Seattle baseball club, and that Tealy Raymond, the most popular player on the club, had been placed in charge of the team. Tigtye told President Dugdale late Sat urday night that while- he had worked as hard as he could all season to get the results he wanted, things had broken against him and he wanted to quit. He asked for his pay check, received it, got It cashed, and that was the end of it. Dugdale thought the matter over a while and finally decided that Tealy Raymond, owing to his long and dis tinguished service with the club, waa entitled to the position. Tealy con sented to tackle the Job and was In charge when the team went on the field today. Tighe was not at the game. He will leave Seattle for the Bast tomorrow. As yet his plans are uncertain, but the chances are that he will take the man agement of a club in the Three-Eye League. He is very popular In Rock Island and may take that club. Tighe's resignation was entirely vol untary. President Dugdale did not have the slightest Idea of letting him go, and was surprised when Jack said something about quitting after Saturday's game. The crowd roaated Tighe on account of a mlx-up on the bases in one inning. Tighe quit the coaching line. After the game Dugdale asked him why he had not taken Jimmy Wiggs out of the box when he was batted hard and it was evident he had nothing, in stead of watting until six runs had been scored. Tighe eaid it was a matter of judgment and quit. DAX S. BEATS TOM MARSHALL Three Straight Heats Go to George x McCoy's Horse. Dan S. sustained his owner's claims of class over T. W. Murphy's Tom Mar shall by winning three straight heats yesterday at the Country Club track. The winner's time was 11 V4, 13 V4 and 17. Tom Marshall contested every inch of the mile heats and made George McCoy's horse extend himself in all three heats. McCoy drove the three heats while Murphy rode behind Dan S. in the first two and let Charles Jeffery drive tho last. The race was for a 500 side bet and attracted a large crowd to the club grounds. Each heat was given con siderable applause and McCoy was showered with congratulations on his success. Pralso was also coming to the game little loser. 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