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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1911)
TIIE MOIOTStJ OREGOTaAX. THrDAT. ATGTST 18. 19TI. BEAVERS BACON SAVED BY RALLY Krueger's Two-Bagger in 9th Is Forerunner of Victory by -Mo-3 Score. BILL LINDSAY CARELESS w Second Batrmin Fall to Touch Third in Slith Los Angeles Ttkf 11 In Seventh hot Defeat Follow. In ninth InninK rally the Beavera a ma out victorious rr tha Anarels yeetardav. Tha locale ered two rutu In tha nnal chapter, making tha final -ore I ll Jirk Halla. for manv yurt a stand tr of the 1-oulsvllIe tm of the AmfM ean Association, appeared on th hill for tha Antrim, and ha was bumped In lively fashion durtna: tha afternoon. Opposed to the aouthpaw n Benny Henderson, whose delivery wa dented by toa Ane-el batmwn from time to time. Put the Bearer manared to bunch enotierh binaries on Ja-k Halla In the ninth to oTset the advantaa--tie Angela rained on Henderson In tn aarller Innlrta-a. Both team trii(rled alona- until tha fifth Innlnic before registering a run. In that frame both cluh put ever brace of tallies With tha flrst to men out In the fifth, the Angels bunched thre hit on Henderson, one rt which a two-baa-aer. and two Intona'lont resulted on the gong. Howard and Metiger were on Ice when Ia!ev singled and acored when Moore doubled. Woor tallied a moment later whn Heltmuller solved Benny for a biffiet to left. rnrtland Crtt Two. In Portland half of the fifth. Krue ger opened with an Infield hit. I'eck Inpaugh singled to left and Sheehan's hit to right, which took a bad bound a war from Moore, tallied Krue(ter and sent "Peck" to third. Heltmtil'er made a grat one-handed capture of Buddy Tvan hard drive to riant, but Peck-tipaua-h acored after the catch, and both team had two run. In the sixth. Bill Lindsay tossed away run for Portland by falling; to touch tnlrd ba. Chadhourn had previously been estina-ulshed when Lindsay laced a hard drrve to rla-ht which Heltmuller kicked to the fence, allowing Lindsay to take second. Bill Rapp then poled a, iong sin ale to left on which Lindsay ra-ed to tha register, but In o doing h aklpped third bae by about half an Inch and Hlldebrand called him out. With two men out In tha eventh. Pete Dalv poled a fat one from Hen darson. the ball going out of the lot via tha right garden wa.11. and Daley fnttcd around the patha with the run that gave the Angela the lead until the ninth Inning. In Portlands half of the seventh Sheehan doubled and Ryan beat out an Infield hit. but no run re sulted. Krnejcer Starts Kill. Kmeger opened tha ninth with a corking two-base drive to left field, and tallied almost Immediately when Fecglnraugn smashed a clean hit to left. fheehan bunted and wa safe when Abbott overran the ball. Ryan sacrificed. Metiger to Fmlth. on which Pecklnpaugh reached third and Fhee han second. Thla put It up to Tommy Murrav. and he emahed a high bounder to Htlla who partially knocked the ball down, but Pecklnpaugh acored and ito play waa made on Murray aa the winning run had tallied. Today I ladies" day. and Pill Steen wt;i oppose either Agnew or Levereni, for tha Angel. Testerday'a acore follow: t r Aase'ee I Pen land Ih.HPo.AE' AO.HPO.A.E. H-wrd if . 1 o 1 ..rh.dne.1f 4 0 O I fa'-Vlf 4 t a ORpp.lh. 1 11 Mor2k 114 1 Kruegr.rf 4 S Heirr.rf 4 I 0 0 Per h.e. 4 2 t 4 O t.elma.a 4 11 Fhe.'an.Sb J ? ' mth.i ill "'' - ! ? 2 2 Atfcett.e. S t 2 OVurray.c. 4 t S M.I.a-p.. 4 1 0 Jlend'n.a. 0 Ttts 4 II a lo 1 Totals I1tll I tmm mi 1 when winning mn ecorad. SCPFE BT INNING. L" Angeiea aeeosnje o Hits I!1!)1I o II rorfand ooao 2 tt 0 0 2 4 mus a i o o i t o a ii FlAlMARY. Ran Da:e Mwn. Kruer X Peckin- aaffl 2 strurk out Py Hr.1eron ft. by V. a I. Bsj on hal.s Off lUnrternn . ff Halla I Tw-a hiti HoiM. M-'ore. Liadutr. 1esan. Krinnr. Hnia run r Dou!'e plas L.indav to Kappa; loor to c mat ficnflc hlte Vatiaer. f.ytn. -lflre f!y Ran. pt.!en hae Titrh 2. Ilnm'!llr. Mor. Mt tv p)-hed kali Mt. Tlmf I o. t'mplr Hllde-braad- Note of the tiajiie. Beth Heederaoii and Haila were not vrv fr.-lva at llm yestarrfay. for both tevms bunched hits mhm tha runs mra cnr-l. P-eoiir Hn4frMt wound UP tha Anlll In tia opnlrf of the ninth Ir-nln nr fannln Voth ler and Pt. f'er Howard had seen d.pied of by Packlnpaugh. Ivaa Heward rend the saoi for the Jtnli'i bjr lallr( out a apanking two ba(- fr hat he waa left at third when B:M irdtar duhad Daly at flrai aftar catching Mrora'a drla- lo the fourth Inning Chadbourw did an cit'iaual stunt for him. aa he Mldnm tnuffa a f:y ha:i. This tlma. hir. tha apeedy laft n dar d'"ppH Moore a foitl fly naar the Irft flald Una. Thla ber slatsaer. who la plating third base -for tha Anse'a. ta a tower of rentth. te that rluh. for ha la pairs the d:;f;ruii corrar as wall aa any player In tha league. TVtth two man en bases and on out a'tar rrt and had are red t runa tn tna fifth, firry H'hdert" la"e a line drive ovar aa.'nd aae which waa speared hv Moore. a ho doubled the alda out by etepplng on t kas Prrk!npauh waa In avtdenre aa fiaual w'rri hia great atopa and ihrowa to flrat. Tne erach 'vortatep pulled eff m eoup'e of r'as yatar1ay whU-h aoua.led anything n kera fhte an. for ha winged out faet man on seaming aura hlte. VERXO SMOTHERS OAKLAND Hogan'a Men Touch Wolrrrton' Pltrher I'p for Ten Ran. LOS ANO w-as out pU ELES. Aug. IT- Oakland. yed today by Vernon. Ho- gan men w Innlng, 10 to 2. Score: Vernon AB.H. fart la cf i 4 I Oakland Po.A B.f A0.H.P0.A.E 1 o o Hefran.rf s n i n 0 0 1 nim.ii 1 3 Pat on lb Praa r.3h H V9 l.rf W-tp aa. . Pur-el So KH(. t. arson p. 0 t"uts'w.2h n a 3 0 I 1 O 1 11 2 1 n o e o 4 n Mag'art.lf 4 0 r.a'her. -f 4 1 0 Wnvn So 4 e-Tied n.lb 4 A 0 MUse.c. .. 4 0 o 1 o 1 1 PernoM.p. I Mart ontp t Tota:a an 11 IT 21 Tetala IS T 24 10 CORE BT INNISGd. i-eti-m IIIMOII at Ml. 1 I O I 0 t en Oa ward . .a e e o o 1 on 2 s. H:r .1011 lee 7 Runs r-arllal. Kant. Patteraon. M-ron-r-:. Hoap S. Barren ? locan. Hffmin. Iliitlrt. Wo varton. Hits mad off Ternoll PORTLAND'S SPEEDY NEW . $. T and S rent. In S 2 Innings. Three-base bit Paltaraon. Two -base hlta t arllele. T'edeman. Vsctart S. Rarriflce hlta Kane Brshear. rar.n 2. Hgsn i hlolen basea i-artl;e. Kane. Hoffman. Wares. Wolver ton. Mma. Bases on balls -tiff Pernoll btrurk out Br larson b Martlnonl wnd pltrh rrmoll and Vartlnont. Hit by pitrhad ball Hoffman. Time S S. I m pire MrUreevy. WEAVER'S IUN IS WINNER Hard Blow In Tenth Inning; Give e-l Victory Over rntor. OAKLAND. Aug. 17. Weaver hit the ball over the fence- In the 10th Inning today, scoring the winning run and giving Ban Francisco the third straight game of the aeries. Henley held Sac ramento to five scattering hit. San Francisco made 10 hit without seem ing to get much benefit from It ability to find Arellanea. Score: Fan Pranr'.s-o . I Sacramento Ab H Po A Tv AbHPoAE PnwelUf S 1 1 O r AHPoAE Wea'r S 1 S 4 A 5h1nn.3b. 4 n 1 0 M-Ale.se. S 1 2 OCVKke.Sb 4 0 10 Vittan.. 4 2 I S OVanBn.rf 4 1 2 0 O T-n'uJb. 4 Oil 2 nranil.lb 4 0 Id 1 A Prism. .f. 4 1 O OH.,ser.:f 4 O 2 1 0 J4d en rf 1 0 n o Ma ner.rf. 4 2 4 A 0 gc mldt.e 2 T 1 0 Thomsa.c 4 A 1 A 0 Wenlsy.p 4 13 1 0 Lerc en.ss 2 10 8 0 lArel'ca.p. 3 1 1 S 0 Total Io14 l! Totals 3 ft 18 On a out when winning run waa acored. CORE Y I.VMSOS, Earramento A 0 0 0 A 0 0 1 0 0 1 Hlta 10O011O20 0 S fan Francisco I AAAOOAOA 1 2 Hita 2 ioeioeo s lo 8LMMART Buna SIcArdle. Henley. Mahnney. Three base hlta Vitt. stahoney. Two-base hlta McArdle. Larchan. Vltt. Weaver. 8arrince hit Schmidt. bacrlft-e fly Lercben. First bssa on called balle Aral.anr-a 2. Ptruck out By Hen:ey a. LouMe play shlnn to Pinri to Arallanea. Tlma 1:8. Umpire Finney. LOS ANGELES ATHLETES START Bmitheon, Ward, Gillcttei and John son on Way to Alorl. LOS ANGKLES, Aug 17. (Special.) Four athlete, trained to have the color of aouthern California on top of the heap In the Pacific Cot handi cap at Astoria. Or.. Auguat 2S. left to day by boat for that city. They will be met at Astoria by Jame TVnahne. The men are Forrest Smlthon. Ben jamin Ward. Lawrence Gillette, and J. W. Johnaon. These four, with Don ahue, who recently came In econd In the Amateur Athletic Union ehampion hlp. win form the nolntette which. It I believed here, will be hard to beat. The men were taken to San Pedro by Captain J. B. Franklin, who had charge of the runnera. They were given the bet of accommodations on the boat and trie captain promled to do all In hi power to fix everything o they could get a good amount of training on deck. They will remain In San Franclaco one day and will be taken care of by aie Olympic Club at tha request of the Loa Aogelea Ath letic Club. Arpke nd F1Jier W in at PhlVoinath. PHILOMATH. Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.) gome of the most scientific, game of lawn tannls ever played on the college campus ground ware played yesterday, when the six best playera fought It out to a finish. Arthur Tongeland and R. O. Arpke played a aet with Victor Arpke and A. 8. Haines, resulting In the de feat of the latter i to 4. Then the vic tor held the Held against Lester Ben nett and Mayor fisher with tha earn result of to 4 tn favor of the former. In the third round Vltcor Arpk and Fisher defeated Tongeland and Haines. BASEBALL IN EPITOME tls Lagwew at a Ctaaew. Partfle Coeet- 1 Northwestern, W U P C I W L. Vamee 7T .Ml Vanoouve -t T Portland ..71 .osH Ticoma ....tl l fan Fran... 73 a; 1 Seattle i Oakland .. .72 .M nken ...4 Farramanto.J 72 .4U Hirtiand J Los Arse s M 14 .4i0. Victoria ... n ti AwerKa. I Netlonai. w t P . w. 1. Phtladal. ..Tt V .1 Chlrafs a Detroit .... 41 13 New Tork..4 41 Boston . . . .ft M&1 Plttehurg ..4i Naw rork..7 t4 Phl'adal . H 47 C'svelan .S ft .1" S'. lul...1 4 rhleaeo ...ft H .4"l Cincinnati .4 ft Wash ton Brooklyn ..40 a Bt l.ouia.. .t T MS Boston 3 1 Aanerteaua A-wrlatl .. Weeterw I-aoem, W L. P C ! W. L. Columbus . ft" .ft.MTtenver 70 8 Kins rtty S .ftM Lincoln ....4 43 I In polls .. ft4 .vi Pueblo 2 ftd t Paul ...ft ft .ftooat. Joaeph..A4 2 illlesuket .ft" 2 .s-s Omaha ....ft4 ft India po. la .ST 4T5 Ploua City. .M ft I.ouisyllla . 2 .4"HTopka ....41 Toledo ... 1 .-' Daa Melaaa.U 70 pc. .! .ft". .MJ .J0 .43 : PC .AT4 .ll) .nV'T .:.7 .HT .4sa -Sl .243 K. P.f. .7 -"4 .SS4 .ftft2 .47S .471 ."! .23 V est erd ay's Result a. Pacific Coast league Portland 4. Lea Area : Ban Franclaco 2. gacrajnento 1; Vernon 10. Oakland . Northwestern League Vancouver ft. Port land 4: Seattle 7. Victoria . Tacom 2. epokene 1. American League Philadelphia ft-ft, cht raio 1-1: Wainlngton ft. t- Louis 0; Naw Tork . Clave. ar.d 2. Boston 4. Detroit X. National l.eaaua New York li)-l. Cin cinnati 4-2; Brooklyn ft. Pittsburg 7: Brook lyn 12. Chicago ft: 8u Laula 7. Philadel phia a. Amsrlran Aasootatlon Bt- Paul -. Kan saa rttr i-9; Milwaukee . Minneapolis Tt Lou!avlf:a 4. Toledt 0: Columbus and la dianapoila not a-hedulsd. Western League Lincoln T. tes Vtolnes ft; t. Joseph a. Topeka ft; Denver a, clou City 2; Pueblo 2. Omaha 1. Plummer nas tn hlhest quality olive ell In Portland, feemple free. Call or phone Hummer Drug Co 20 Third. a i, a ai it i i ii a:.vi:'.i r--i k ' e ' ' . aj I e- f : I INFIELDER IN VARIOUS POSES. a V -e-e . v. . Fans' Hearts Warm Toward New Beaver Infielder. SOUTHERNER SPRY ON TOES bpex-dy Vonngter Sent hr Cleveland to Relieve Team' Sore Need, Fields Without Flaw and Maul Out Horsehlde. William C. Lindsay. Portland- new Infielder. who la playing second base for the Beaver at present, has made good mightily. In hi few game here thus far. Lindsay ha batted well and fielded faultlessly, and han instantly become a popular favorite. . Lindsay Is a native of North Carolina and after playing sensational ball for his school team he was In great de mand among the cluba of the Virginia and South Atlantic circuits. Later he Joined the New Orleans team of the Eoutbern (Clasa A League. Lindsay broke In with Memphis and New Orleana in the Fan of 1909 and played such sensational ball In 1310 that he attracted the notice of the Cleveland Americana. Hia release waa purchased by Cleveland last Pall, but he waa turned hack to New Orleans this Spring. However, he had played but few game with that team when Cleveland recalled him and he Joined the Nap shortly after the American League aeason opened. Two weeks ago Manager MeCredle, seeing how much hia club needed a faster man In the Infield, Issued a call on the Cleveland club for an Infielder. Cleveland Immediately sought waiver on Lindsay, but because of the sensa tional work of this player It wa a difficult task to get him by. Waiver were finally secured, however, and he Joined the Beavers last Tuesday. Lindsay haa made good with ease and will be a popular idol If he continue to bat a ha has In hi first few games. MISS CAMPBELL POT OUT MARY BROWVE ELIMINATES PORTLAND GIRL IX TEN'XIS. Oregon Woman Champion Also Goea Dow n to Defeat In Seattle Play. Miss fSchaefer Win. SEATTLE. Wuh., Aug. 1. (Spe cial.! Playing to large galleries the TVaahlngton atate tennla championship play la gradually approaching tha aemt-flnals with the Portland women till playing a prominent part In the contest. In the women" lngle two of Pert land' leading playera. Miss Campbell and Sllsa Fording, went down to defeat. Miss Campbell being defeated by Miss Brown, tb wonderful California player, with acorea of 6-3. 6-1. and Misa Ford ing losing to Mlsa Remington, the Van couver, B. C. champion. -3. -3. Mlsa Campbell entered upon her match with Mis Brown rather tired, after having taken a rnatch from Miss Tearse. of Vancouver, with scores of -3. -3. However, she played a remarkable game and made the largest score which any woman other than Miss Button had made against Miss Brown tn either tha Tacoma or Seattle tournament. Miss Brown's next opponent will be Mlsa fiohaefer, of Portland, who earned tha right te play her In the semi-final today by defeating Mlsa Bool In a pectacular match with score of 8-4. 6-1. Miss Echafer played her usual steady game, driving with great pre cfalon and serving In wonderful fash Ion. Miss Hnole is rated one of Seat tle' best women players. In the mixed doubles. Mis Campbell, of Portland, and Mr. Lyon, of Tacoma. defeated Miss Connor and Mr. Rose, of Seattle. !-, (-4. -t. Miss Camp bell's net work wa the feature of an interesting match. Miss Fording and Bowden defeated Mis Dresler and Palmer, of Seattle, 6-2. 6-3. Tba match waa won In easy fashion. One of the best uphill matches of the tournament wa won by Mis Schaefer and Jtidd, from Misa Archi bald and Shannon, of Seattle, with core of 7-5. -0. With the core 6-1 against them the Portland team started at a furtotts pare and took the final 1 eonsecutive games. Japs to Play at Hood River. HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 17e (Spe cial.) Sunday will he a holiday for the Japanese of White Salmon. Mosler and all adjoining districts, a well a tn tha Hood Rlvar Valley, that the Orien tal may attend tha baseball game to be played her between tha Lower City taam and the Japanese team from Seattle and Portland. The Japanese team will Include a number of play era of the team from the 1'nlversity of Tokio, who recently traveled over the eastern part of the United States, play ing college teams. . I V - .sx.- i I II TOURISTS ROBBED BY RANK DECISION Umpire Refuses to See That Willett Tried to Bunt at Third Strike. 1 . VANCOUVER WINS AGAIN Roadster Put Cp Game Fight and Have Chance Until Official' Weird Decision Puta Port land Hopes in Air. VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. IT. (Spe cial.) Vancouver made it four traight from Portland today, winning a see saw battle. 6 to 4. Vancouver got a good start in the erond. when they scored one on two conaeeutlv hit. An error, a single and a paased ball gave Vancouver an ofhar in the sixth. The Roadsters got after Clarke In the seventh, when he weakened and issued his first baae on balls, and, with two timely hlta, this netted them a couple of runa. Van couver got two more back In the eighth, a pass to Jamea and a homer bv Schemer puttig them in front. Nick- Williams' team came back fight ing in the ninth and tied up the game again, two passes and Coltrln'a hit af ter two men were out scoring two runs. ILurrla wa sent In to hit for Gar rett in the pinch, but he waa an eaay victim. Erve Jensen waa accorded peor support tn the ninth, but after that he pretty near got out of a bad hole and but for a decision that was not even close, he would have. Swain was sent to bat Tor Clarke and beat out an Infield hit. Coltrln'a errors pat him on second. Willett tried to bunt a ball with two strikes on him and missed it. but the umpire could not see it and called It a ball. The batter hit the next one straight at Mundorff, who fumbled It and Swain acored the winning run on Junes' timely hit af ter two men were out. Nick Williams rightfully protested the umpire's decision and was put out of the game. Score: Vancouver I Portland AD.H.P0.A.E. Ab H.Po.A.E. tVlatt.lf. 4 0 3 o'fTvall.rf.. 41110 B'nett.:h 4130 Speas.cf.. 4130 B'hear.lb 3 13 3 CM d.rff.3b 4 0 3 3 S rYlsk.rf. 4 11 OWama.lb 4 3 6 n Jamea.Jb 4 3 3 0 0 P'sraw.lf. 2 0 4 0 B'ker.cf. 4 1 3 A tlMensor.lb 0 4 0 0 S'eber.aa. 4 3 4 0 nfaaey.2b. 3 1 t J 1 Lewle.c 3 1 1 3 0 Moora.c. 3 t 3 Clark.p. .' 3 0 0 1 0 ftrln.se.. 4 13 3 1 6waln-s. 1 1 OiGarrett.p. 3 10 1 Harrls- 1000 Tntal. 34 !7 01 Total.. 3:'i13 Two out when wlnnlns run waa made; batted for Clark In ninth; batted for Garrett In ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Vancouver ' 0 1 0 0 0 t 0 3 1 Portland s 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 4 SUMMARY. Runs James 2. Brlnker. Kchsrnweher. Swain, Williams. Pettisraw. Casey. Two baae hits Jamea. Moore. Three-base hit rasev. Home run Scharnweber. Stnlen base Jamea. Sacrifice till Moore. Hits Off Garrett 7. off Jensen 1. Struck out Bv Clark 10. by Garrett . Bases on halla Off Clark 1. off Garrett 4. off Janssn 1. Passed ball Moors. Hit by pitched ball Lewis by Garrett. Left on bases Vancouver 10. Portland . Time of game 3 hours I minutes. Umpire Starkell. TACOMA WINS IX ELEVENTH Fisher's Sacrifice Fly trends in Tally That Beats Spokane. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 17. Fisher's sacrifice fly in the 11th Inning fol lowing two hits and a base on balls, gave Tacoma the winning run today. The acore: Spokane 1 Tacoma Ab.H.Po.A.E.I Ab.H.Po.A.E. Netsel.Hb 4 0 0 1 0 Raesey.tf. .10 3 0 0 Ceon-y.se S 0 1 1 O Cole n.Sb. 4 13 11 aieie r.rf. 8 0 3 0 0 Lynch. cf. 1 0 0 0 0 r.lmn.lf. 4 1 J 0 0,K'y.rf-Sb 1 8 1 0 Klpp't.cf 6 0 ft 0 OiA'tt.ef-rf 4 8 3 0 0 Cart't.Sh. 4 1 0 6 0 Burns. us. 4 13 3 1 Nord'e-Sb 8 S 0 OFIsher.lb. 4 100 Spies n.c. 4 1 13 1 n Slebt.o. .. 1 0 6 0 0 Kraft. p.. 5 0 0 3 Opencer.e 3 O H 1 o ITaus r.Sb. 3 3 3 1 1 IBaker.p.. 4 1 O 1 3 Totals 8 6 III 11 o Totala 37 0 33 8 5 One out whan winning run tnada. SCOR8 BY INNINGS. Spokane O 000000 1 00 0 1 Tacoma 0 1 00000000 1 3 SUMMARY. Runs N'atsel. Kennedy. Abbott. Stolen bases Tauecher, Zimmerman, Cartwrlght J. tiacrlfire hits rlsher. Tauscher. Two-basa hlta Nordvke. Abbott. Double play Spencer to Tauscher. Struck out By Ba ker B. by Kraft . Baaea on balls Off Baker T. off Kraft 3- Passed balls 8leht. Spleeman. Time 3:80. umpire McCarthy. WIGGS OITPITCHES SIRPHLIS dpportune Hilling hy Seattle K suits In Defeat of Victoria. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 17. Seattle hit opportunely today and defeated Victoria easily. 7 to I. Wiggs out pitched Burphlls. who was weak in the pinehea. Score: Seattle I Victoria Ab.HPo.A.E. Ab.H.Po.A.E. Iard.Zb. 4 0 3 3 0jRren-an.se 4 118 1 ('ruka.krf 3 0 1 0 0 Million. cf 4 1 S 0 ft llouae'r.lf 4 1 1 OiUood n.3b 4 2 2 2 0 Hue. 3b. 4 3 2 3 1 Ksl.ry.Ib 4 0 2 1 0 Weed.rf. 4 2 1 0 Ward.rf . : 4 o o 1 0 Ort.lb ...3 1 14 O On-lemon. If 4 0 4 1 0 Ray'nd.sa 4 12 OM'Mur.lb. 4 2 8 1 0 TVhall'f c 3 1 8 0 0'arlndle.c. 8 18 8 0 Wlsis.p.. 3 0 0 0 Oisurphlla.p 3 110 0 Totals 81 27 14 0 Totals 83 8 34 12 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 0 4 2 0 1 00 0 7 Victoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 23 8UMMARY. Runa Householder, Bues 3. Weed Ort. Raymond. Million, Goodman. Grlndle. Two base hits Weed. Goodman 2. Grlndle, Mil lion. Home run Householder, tuolen basea Weed. Raymond. Whalln. Struck out Bv Him 4, by Surpblls 3. Basea on balls Off Wilts 1. off Surphlls 4. Wild pitch Surpblls. Left ea basea Seattle 4. Victoria 4. Double playa Raymond to Ort 3. AMERICAN' LEAGUE. Boston 4, Detroit 3. DETROIT. Aug. 17. Boston da feated Petrol t today 4 to 3. The win ning run was made In the ninth, when Hendrlckson's drive escaped Jones and went for a triple, scoring Pape. In batting practice before the game, Sam Crawford stopped a foul tip with hia face and may be out of the game sev eral day. Score: R. H. E.I ' R. H. E. Boston 4 I 3 (Detroit 3 12 1 Batteries Pape, Wood and Carrlgan; Mullln and Stanaga. Boston 12, Chicago 8. BOSTON. Aug. 17. Boston eutbatted Chicago and won a free hitting con test. Purdue let down in the closing Innings and home runs by Goode and Schulte, the latter' 13th of the season, were responsible for most ef the runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston ...13 16 2 Chicago ...8 It I Batteries Purdue and Rarlden; Schuyler Mclntyre and Graham, Arch er. Umpires Johnstone ana .casou. Phwidelphla 3-5, Chicago 1-1. CHICAGO, Aue. 17. Chicago's er rors, coupled with opportune hitting by Philadelphia, resulted in the visitors winning two games. Score: R. H. E. R- H. E. Chicago.. 1 6 2 Phlladel... 3 6 1 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan, Payne: Coombs and Lapp. R. H. E. R- H. E. Chicago.. 1 7 3iPhiladeL.. 5 7 1 Batteries J. Baker, McGrtdge, and Krettz; Bender and Thomas. New York 6, Cleveland 2. CLEVELAND. Aug. 17. Cleveland found Ford a puzzle' with men on bases and lost to New York. The batting of Daniels, Jackson and Cree featured. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland. 2 10 3;New York. 6 11 0 Batteries Gregg, Kaler and Fisher; Ford and Sweeney. Washington 5, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 17. Johnson held St. Louis to four scattered hits and shut out the locals. Gust made his de but at first base for the home club. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Washing.. 5 10 0Bt. Louis'.. 0 4 1 Batteries Johnson and Street; Nel son and Stephens, Clarke. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Lonls 7, Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 17. St. Louis put up a splendid exhibition in all de partment and easily defeated Philadel phia. Manager Bresnahan, of St Louis, who was spiked on the wrist by Lobert in yesterday's game, was too 111 to leave his hotel. It will be at least three weeks before he can play again. Score: R. H. E R- H. E. St. Louis.. 7 10 OlP'.illadel.. . 0 5 5 Batteries Steel and Bliss: Moore, Rowan and Spencer, Carter. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. New York 10-15, Cincinnati 4-2. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. By capturing two games from Cincinnati while Pitts burg was losing in Brooklyn. New York took second place in the National League race. Both games were one sided. New York taking an early lead In each and rapidly running up big scores. The second game was called in the eighth on account of darkness. Scores: R. H E. R- H. E. Cincinnati 4 11 lNew York 10 16 1 Batteries Keefe. Humphries and Clarke; Severoid. Ames and Myers, Wil son. R. H. E. R- H. E. Cincinnati 3 7 6New York 16 15 2 Batteries Smith and McLean, Sever oid; Crandall and Myers, Wilson. Um pires Rlgler and Flnneran. Pittsburg 7, Brooklyn 8. BROOKLYN, Aug. 17. After the game 'apparently had been lost In the sixth by wild pitching, four passes, a batter hit and a single giving Pitts burg the lead, Brooklyn rallied in the ninth and won. Score: R. H. E. R- H. E. Pittsburg. 7 7 2Brooklyn. . 8 14 1 Batteries Ferry, Camnltx and Gib son; Burke. Scanlon, Schardt and Er wln. Umpires Klem and Brennan. YACHTS GOING TO ASTORIA Portland Craft Wll Enter Various Events on Programme. At a meeting of the boat-ow-ners of the Oregon Yacht Club last night it waa definitely arranged that "the sail ing yachts Fore an' Aft,- Sparrow, Swallow and Spindrift will leave here early Friday morning, August 31, in order to be in Astoria in plenty of time to enter the events of the Cen tennial regatta, scheduled for Septem ber 5. An effort Is being made to have the Dancing Sal and the Synamock Join the fleet. The cruisers Wanna and Althea will also go to Astoria. The regatta programme Includes four events for sailing yachts; two for class B boats, one free-for-all and one dinghy. These will be divided between September 6 and 7. Two entries from Vancouver, Wash., are expected, although no definite In formation has been received from the owners. ASSOCIATION MAY BALK AMERICAN WANTS MORE EQUAXj FOOTING WITH MAJORS. Club Owners, It Is Said, Will Refuse lo Renew Ten-Year Agreement, Which Expires in Fall. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17. The Amer ican Association baseball magnates will refuse to renew the 10-year agreement now In existence among clubs in the National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs.' which expires Septem ber 6, according to prevailing opinion In baseball circles here. It la claimed that the agreement works a great dis advantage to the clubs in the associa tion. Under the present classification, the Southern Association, the Western League and the Pacific Coast League are put on equal standing with the American Association and the Eastern League, as far as the buying, selling and drafting of players and the protec tion of property rights are concerned. The American Association clubowners object to being placed on the same footing with the three leagues named, for the reason. It Is asserted, that these clubs do not have much more than half of the playing population that the As sociation team have. The drafting of one player by the major leagues from each team In the Association is not the only hardship worked on these clubs. They say they are handicapped in building up win ning teams, since they are unable to go out and compete with, the major league clubs In buying In the market and they are practically prohibited from placing' promising material with team in smaller leagues. Any player bought la subject to draft, and any player placed with a smaller league may be grabbed the same way urflesa he Is returned to the American Asso ciation's clubs before August 20, while the major leagues may place a player of promise with any of the minor clubs with a string to him. It is understood the American Asso ciation magnates will demand that they be placed on a more equal footing with the American and National League teams or they will refuse to continue under the present agreement. FANDOM AT RANDOM Jimmy Lewis introduced something entirely new at San Francisco the other day when he blossomed forth In a shining leather headgear. Thi Is worn to guard against the "bean ball." Jimmy haa been hit in the head twice beginning our greatest White Negligee Shirts 85c suit included many at less than one-half price! this season and doesn't Intend to take any more chances. a a Los Angeles fans seem content to have their representatives down in the hole since Happy Hogan's men have jumped into the lead. Heretofore there was no end of men wanting to know why Hen Berry's bunch didn't show a little more climbing ability. This seems to have been dropped now the Los Angeles . boosters evidently being satisfied with one team up in the running. a a a Frank Browning, midget slabster, has had enough ups and downs In the last few years to set him thinking. The San Francisco player was salted for release a few weeks ago and now the scribes are declaring him one of the Seals' best bets. The little fellow made the -fans gasp In 1909 by put ting over IS consecutive victories. De troit gave him a trial in 1910 and shipped him back to Danny Long. The Tittsburg club is credited with harvlng invested $29,010 in a "prl-e beauty" battery. The St. Taul club got the whole wad, 122.500 for O'Toole and 16500 for Catcher Kelly. And then some one had the nerve to. boost the total $6000, saying that Dreyfuss forked over $12,500 for the Twin City backstop. a a Jack Tlghe. self-effaced manager of the Seattle ball team, was mightily sur prised last night when the members of the club presented him with a beautiful loving cup anu a pair of diamond cuff links. Jack and Mrs. Tlghe left for the East today. Tlghe ha already been en gaged as a scout by a major league club. Seattle Times. a "Ping" Bodle, former Coast League slugging idol, now with the Chicago White Sox, doesn't get into tHe lime light as often as he did when the sea son was young. The former Seal was the king pin of favorites with Chicago critics when he broke in but seems to have fallen in their . estimation of late. . - LAJOIE NEARING COBB CLEVELAXD PLAYER'S JJATTING AVERAGE RISING. Joe Jackt-on, of Xaps, Is Hitting at .396 Clip Hans Wagner Lead ing In National League. Larry Lajole is gradually creeping up on Ty Cobb in American League batting and the Frenchman's friends are confidently predicting that he will pass him before the middle of Septem ber, as Cobb Is slowly sliding down ward. Lajole went over1 the .400 mark last week. Joe Jackson, Cleveland's phenomenon, la batting at Ihe terrific pace of .396. Hans Wagner as usual is leading the National sluggers. Statistics up to Sunday follow: American Batting. Playar, club O AB .Ft H PB AV Schmidt. Detroit .. M " -1f2 Cobb. Detroit 105 422 112 17 (SS .U Lajole. Cleveland... 45 l;M IS 84 3 .4U Jackson. Cleveland . 102 396 .9 157 SO ...ilj E. Walker. Waah.. 2 4S 5 1 0 .3M Crawford, .tlatroit.10.1 4 81 154 29 .Si 7 Howan. Ht. Louis... IS 5 jf 0 .30 Galnor. Detroit 21 W U ,? ? Dalahanty. Detroit. 102 S7 lit IS Murphy. Athletics.. 89 354 71 12i IS Lapp. Athlelloa 41 OT 22 :i4 S .'' Cree. New York 15 412 74 143 .14 .ai.i Mclnnes. Athletics.. 7 S13 1 1S IS "." Baker, Alhlellca . . . 1M 4 IS 74 143 21. E. Collins, Athletirs 85 .12 5rt 112 2S .3 Kaaterlv. Cleveland. 70 214 25 7.1 4 .Ml Chase. -New York... S7 347 ft: ll 2:1 .J..4 Fpeaker. Bo.ton . . . 4 339 64 1U 2J ."J.I Myers. Bo.ton 2 75 J 25 4 .3.;.i Mullen. Detroit ... 25 70 8 2J 0 ..W9 H. Lord, Chlcaso... 39J SO 130 32 .329 Lange, Chicago ... 33 PS 1 -"-' Willett. Detroit .... 2 fi JO 1 Mclntyre, Chicago.. Pi 71 IJj-J" Schaefer, Wash. . . . 87 2-7 M 14 .32.1 Ball. Cleveland 70 249 SO I., .321 Lewis Boeton "9 830 47 10ii H -ojl LSuvlt. Wa'Shtaaton 4 213 25 M 8 .320 Caldwell. Near 1 ork 35 S-' 11 28 3 .317 Milan, Washington . 1U5 420 7b 132 32 .315 Brockett. New York IS 39 6 12 1 .308 Callahan. Chicago. . 4 357 58 19 37 .ins Hooper. Bo.ton .. .105 410 79 125 o2 .3 Smith. Cleveland... 4J 1 as 38 O .304 Hartzell. New York 9S Sti9 49 112 15 .304 Enale Boaton 10t ! ta 108 14 ,oll Btrmlngham" Cleve. 81 279 38 84 12 .301 Pitching Records. Pitcher and club G W L fOBB AV Hovllk. Chicago 2 0 10 11 1000 kmilVy. Bo.ton 10 4 0 2-. 28 1000 Caahlon. ..Washington. 2 10 9 13 10OO Works. Detroit 1 10 1 34 4S .ft'.'J Covington. Detroit 14 i 1 24 30 .8i5 FalkenborV Cleveland. 10 1 28 13 .S57 Green, Cleveland 28 19 S 102 77 .701 Bender. Athletlce 23 13 4 91 39 .!; Mullln. Detroit 19 13 S 4H .19 .722 Plank. Athletic. 27 15 100 55 .7 4 Morgan, Athletics 25 10 4 74 "o .714 National Batting. Player, cluh G' AB Tt H PB AV Wagner, Pittsburg. . ll .377 75 134 l - Ferry. FUlSDurg 1 i .- Esmond. Cincinnati. 2? 55 11 19 1 .345 F Clarke, Pittsburg 72 28 47 91 7 .340 Mvera. New York..S8 254 .10 8 4 ..139 Luderua. Phlla 101 3S? 33 127 3 .32J Schulte. Chicago. .li" 370 70 121 15 ..127 Mar.an.. Cincinnati. 17 37 3 J2 2 .324 Almeida, Cincinnati. 13 34 2 11 .324 Dooln. Philadelphia 74 248 18 ao 6 .323 Bates. Cincinnati... firt .139 ri 108 23 .322 Fletcher. New York 58 139 SB 44 9 .316 L Doyle. New York 93 843 RS 108 26 .315 Zimmerman. Chi. . . 1O0 391 56 122 13 .312 Suggs. Cincinnati... 23 58 7 18 0 .310 R Miller. Boston... 96 379 44 117 18 .3"9 Adams. Pltt.burg.. 25 95 7 20 0 .308 McLean. Cincinnati. 70 222 22 US 0 .306 Magee. Philadelphia 77 2M 57 5 17 .3i4 Hoblltaell. Clncin...l01 391 90 US 17 .302 Pitching Records, r-lrcher and club OWL PO BB A V Gardner, Plttahurg. . . . 7 1 (I IS 14 looo Richter, cnicago J x v i" i"'" Toney. Chicago 13 1 0 18 S2 1000 Hendrlx. Pitt.hurg ... 8 1 0 10 -Jil 1000 Geyer. St. Louis SO 7 2 22 37 .778 Marouard, New York. 28 14 4 135 74 .778 Alexander. Phlla 34 21 7 16 101 .730 Mrlntire. Chicago 18 10 4 48 23 .714 Reulhach. Chicago ...21 11 5 57 H2 .KSS Richie. Chicago . 22 II 5 .11 62 .968 Camnlta. Pittsburg . .28 17 8 98 58 .690 Prucke. New York.... 13 4 2 - 39 31 .997 Chalmer.. philadelph. .24 1 5 1 64 .997 Mathewaon, New York.27 17 9 0 30 .65 of the end of Semi-Annual CLEAR A1NUL A Straw Hats 12 Off F.VERY v- STEIN-BLOCH BEAVER STARS TRADED XO MONEY SECURKI) FOR RYAN, STEEN AND PECKINPACGH. Ex-.Tudge MeCredle Explains That Team Will Get Other Players From Cleveland Instead. Ex-Judee MeCredle. of the Beavers, insists that Portland got not one penny from Cleveland for the three s,tars. Ryan. Steen and Tecklnpaugh. "We simply secure players to the amount of the purchase price," said he yesterday. At the rate of $1000 a substitute, Portland, therefore, should Ret an en tire team from the Naps next Spring. a The present Northwestern League race fulfills history. Since the reor ganization of the circuit In 1905 no club has landed a pennant two years In succession. From appearances, Spo kane will not shatter tradition this season. a An Oreeon Boot: When a team Is stumbling, stumbling, (lose the S and make it tumbling): slipping slowly toward the bottom of the well, then it's time perhaps to question If you'll pardon the sugges tion just what truth there is in yarns that others tell. A poor loser Is not a good sports man. Don't be down in the mouth. Re member what happened to Jonah! After Wednesday's defeat Manager Me Credle went into a barber shop to get shaved. A son of Ham was busy shin ing a pair of shoes for a customer In the next chair when the Beavers chances for the pennant came up for discussion. The dark-lmmediately cut forth a volley of knocks on the club. The barber let him pet rid of a lot Of stuff and then quietly leaned over to the porter and said: "Don't talk so loud. I'm shaving Manager McCredie." The nerro stretched his neck and took one good look at McCredie "Wal, sun, if dar am ball playing; bid away in de hides of dam Beavers, Mlstah McCredie will suttlnply sit hit out of dcm. Yis, an' ah always did like de Potland team, cum to think uv it," said the porter and then retired. The 1911 silly season is maturing rapidly. Two boys, Leonard and Jack Gllroy, left Portland, Me., for a hike across continent to Portland, Or., a few days ago on a wager of $300. The distance, according to our Keoaraphy, is approximately 2800 miles and the lads are to do it In 30 days. Belvasia Takes $5000 Turse. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 17. The King George stake, valued at '5000. for 2:13 trotters, the feature event at the grand circuit harness meet today, went to Belvasia, driven by Walter Cox. Al Stanley, who finished fourth, was plared last for pacing. Ed Oeers worked the Harvester a mile in 2:05, the last quarter being covered In 29 . Results: J-09 trot, purse $1200. three In five Murla Guy won In straight heats. Beat time2:10,. Dorothy Hansborough second. Direct Tone third. 2 13 trot. King leorge V slake, purae S.iiioO. three in five (Belvasia. b. m.. bv Bingara. won first, third and fourth heats and race. Best time. 2:07V Arlo Levburn won second heat. Time. 2:0t;. ai Stan ley. Sue D.. High Admiral, Charles Thomas and High Private started. 2:15 pace, purse lO0o. three In five . F.rnst won In straight heats. Rest time. 2:1QH- '-ope second. Rosewood tMi'rl. Features in the Magazine Section of The Sunday Oregonian Piping Portland's Water Sup ply from Headworks to Reservoir An illustrated article on Port land's great undertaking in spending millions to bring water from Mount Hood. Uncle Sam Now Provides Wings for the Navy What the United States Government is doin; in the way of teaching the Annap olis Middies to fly. Hundreds Are Made Homeless Through English Land War The effect of John Burns' town-planning act on the rural residents of England . shows that evils often follow in the wake of reform. Women. Who Are Doing Men's Work The entrance of women into the active work of the day is revealed in the story of suc cesses achieved by a group of bread-winners. The Adventure of the Abbey Grange Sir A. Conan Doyle es corts Sherlock Holmes through the maze of a fascinating mys tery. Children's Pages, Fashion Pages, Comic Pages, all the regnlar departments and news of the world. Order from your news dealer today. t