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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1911)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEFTEMBliR 1, 1911. BEAVERS HUMBLE PERiLL AT LAST cepted four hard chances at short without a mlscue, Score: Lot Angeles ' I San Francisco Atj.H.PO.A.E. I Ab.H.Po.A-E. Lober, If 4 M'txgr.Sb i Daly.cf. . 8 Dillon. lb t H'tmlr.rf 4 Delmas,ss t Akin. 2b ..1 Smith, o i Halla.p. I 2 2 1 11 Fierce. Rallies in Ninth and Tenth Bring Victory in. Gamy Finish. RYAN'S SMASH IS TIMELY O'Powell.lf 0 H'lland.rf 0SIArdle.3b 0 Mohler.rb 0;Shaw.cf . . OiFrench.sa 0 T'nant.lb 0 Berry.c. OjFannlng.p Miiier.p U'klmaa. Totals 2 11 27 15 0 Totals 31 6 24 20 Batted: lor Fanning: In eighth. SCORE BT INXINGS. Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 2 0 10 4 nits 2 1 0 1 2 1 2 z 11 Ean Francisco 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 01201030 SUMMARY. Runs Lober. Delmas. 8ra!th, Halla, Fan nlos. Stolen bases Heltmuller. FowelL Kits made Off Fanning and 4 runs In 7 Innings, Three-base hits Lober 2. Two- base hit Powell. Sacrifice hits Daly, Smith. Bases on balls Off Halla 2. Miller 1. Struck out By Halla 2. Fanning 4. Time of game 1:45. Umpire McGreevy, SHERIFF QUELLS BALL GAME HOT Stevens Rescues Spoiled Mr. Fisher, of Tigers, From Wrath of Fans. Seattle by the score of 11 to 10 today. The locals started off ahead, but the visitors soon, overtook . them, and al though Seattle drove in several runs, they were unable to get ahead again. Six home runs were made in the same. Score: . Seattle Vancouver Ab:H.Po.A.E.I Ab.H.Po.A.E. Leard.2b 4 2 18 0 Brln'r.cf S 4 2 -0 V 1 Ben'tt.2b 4 2 8 3 0Bras'r.lb 6 1 11 OlFTlsk.rf . 4 2 2 O James, 3b 6 Olswatn.ir. S O.Schar'r.ss 5 I Crulc!t,cf S HousT.lt 5 Bues.Sb.. 6 i Weed.lf. 4 Ort,lb... 4 Ray'nd.ss 5 snea.c 3 Zack't.n 2 Seaton, p 1 2 3 1 2 0 1 2 0 11 1 4 1 6 1 0 o o Lewls.c. . . 4 Cates.- p..l Gervals.p 0 tingle-... l Rasm'n,p 2 Totals 42 15 27 12 2 rS SPECTATOR HIT BY BALL For Eight Innings Oakland Sooth paw Toys With Portland Men, but Then Storm Breaks and Br"S I Avenged. SAN FRANCISCO, Auf. 31. (Spe cial.) -The Oaks changed their style of attack on the Beavers today and it cost them a victory before a record breaking Thursday crowd of their home supporters. Instead of letting the Beavers go to the front and set the pace and then getting them at the wire, as they did on the two days pre vious, the Oaks broke flying from the barrier and were out in front winging for the first eight innings of play. Then they weakened perceptibly and ' the Beavers came along In the ninth - with the tying run and won out with - a monster rally in the tenth inning. Score, 4 to 1. Aside from the big blowup in the - late stages of the game, the 4000 Oak- - land fans had everything their way. Hoffman hit the first ball pitched by Koestner for a home run over the right field fence and Hub Pernoll was all that could be desired on the de fense. He had the Beavers feeding from his huge south paw for eight in nings. Boast Precedes Downfall. Only once in these eight innings did a Beaver reach second base and only three hits were registered in that period. With such airtight pitching It is little wonder that the Oakland fans rested contentedly in their seats, looking forward to a 1 to 0 victory Hub Pernoll had been boasting of , not having met defeat at the hands of the Portland champions all season, and the way he was sending the Bea ver batsmen south gave every indica tion that there was something in the assertion that he had. the "goats" of the Oaks' hated rivals from the north. Just about the time when Pernoll was figuring on marking another notch in his gun stock, the Beavers broke loose. This came about in the ninth and Pernoll let up so notice ably that Manager Harry Wolverton came in for a deal of criticism for not rushing another one of his Singers to the rescue. Barry, first up in the ninth, was passed and Krueger followed up the advantage by driving sharply to left for a. single. Pecklnpaugh fanned af ter twice attempting to sacrifice. Shee han walked, which filled the bases, and Buddy Ryan, the demon hitter of the : league, came to bat and wasted little time swinging on the ball that shot straight at Pernoll. . Pernoll Handled With Gloves. It was hit too hard to handle, al though the pitcher got both hands on the ball before it bounced towards short. Wares picked it up and forced Sheehan at second, but not be fore Barry had scored the tleing run. Ryan proceeded to steal second and. with Krueger on third, Kuhn filed to Coy for the third out. It was very evident in that round that the Beavers were "getting" to their hoodoo hurler and they followed up their attack In the tenth Inning with a vengeance, scoring three runs and winning the gaf ie. The score: ' Portland I Oakland Am.H.Po.A.E.1 Ab.H.P.A.E. 14 0 HH'ffmn.lf 6 110 1 13 0 II wares, j 4 0!C'tshw,3b 4 RUSSIAN ISSUES CHAIXEXGE V iurlck Claims Championship at Grecian-Roman Wrestling. George Lurick. the Russ.an wrestler. who will meet John Berg at the Baker Theater next Thursday, has issued a challenge to any wrestler in the coun try to a Grecian-Roman style finished match. The Russian claims the champion ship title. Grecian-Roman style. He says he has met and defeated such men as Pedoberg, the former Russian champion; La Tressa, the great Frenchman, and George Aberg, an other noted Russian wrestler. The last match was for more than two hours and took place at St. Petersburg about two years ago. The Russian has been in America a little more than a year. He is making a tour of the country meeting every wrestler who can be induced to go against him. All his late matches have been catch-as-catch-can and in his challenge -to Berg, he agrees to meet Berg, catch-as-catch-can, best two out of three falls to a finish. He claims four out of six of his matches catch as-catch-can. having- met such well known trrapplers as Tom Cannon, of Canada; Jim Parr, heavyweight cham- Dion of England: John Drake, or uen nessee: Waiter Evans, the Southern champion, and Charles Olson, Amerl ca's former light heavyweight world's champion. Tacomans' First-Sacker, in Pet Criticism of Errors, Shatters El how of Bleacherlte With Vi cious . Toss Nicks Win. at RAIX HALTS TENNIS AGAIN Englishman Will Arrive Sunday and Ask for Week's Rest. NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 31.-aRain made the playing of the finals match in the National lawn tennis tournament impossible today and It was postponed. President Dwight today received a cablegram announcing that the Eng lish players in the preliminary matches to determine the challengers of the Davis international cup, now held in Australia, would arrive in New York Sunday. The dispatch asked, on be half of the visiting players, that the matches, which are scheduled to bo played at the West Side Tennis Club In New York on September i, b ana s. be postponed for a few days in order that the Englishmen might have a full week ashore . before beginning play. Dr. Dwight sent word of the request to Robert D. Wrenn, of New York, vice-president of the association, and requested him to communicate with the officials of the West Side Club. Un til he learns their views. President Dwight will take no action in the mat ter. Ty Cobb Anto Speeder. DETROIT, Aug. 31. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, - ballplayer extraordinary, was found guilty of violating the 15-mile automobile speed limit when arraigned before Justice Randolph today. Sen tence was suspended. The officer who arrested. Cobb swore he was running his automobile at the rate of 24 miles an hour. Southpaws are erractic. And some of them are rowdy.' Bill Fisher, port side first-sacker of the Tacoma Tigers, belongs to the latter class, for a dis graceful display of temper which cul minated In an interruption of the game by the sheriff and the lgnomlnous re treat of the entire Tacoma aggregation. each armed with a baseball bat, fur nished the thrillers In a 7-to-6 vic tory for the Portland Northwestern Leaguers yesterday. The draft season is scheduled to open today, and apparently to make sure that no big league club would lure him Eastward as a pinch hitter. Fisher not only uncorked a bad boot or two, but turned and hurled the sphere with all his might Into the right field bleacher crowd, which was "kid ding" him. The missile struck an In nocent bystander on the elbow, shat tering the bone so that .- the victim later had to undergo medical treatment. Sheriff Takes Hand. Sheriff Stevens and Deputy Sheriff Metzger thereupon invaded the field. forestalling an ' attack on Fisher by the raving bleacherites, but after a heated consultation near the home plate, at which the victim of Fisher's spleen refused to prosecute, baseball was resumed. The game itself was one .. of the weirdest imaginable, Portland winning because it slammed Gordon around the lot for 12 hits, against six off Garrett, and made only four errors to the vis itors' seven. Three times did each side virtually clinch the battle only to find the score tied up in the next Inning by magnificent batting rallies and lu dicrous fielding fasts. " The Roadsters eventually clinched matters with two runs in the seventh frame on an offside heave by Morse, a wild pitch that put Pettigrew to sec ond, a walk to Mensor, a single by Moore and a wide heave to the plate by Bassey, followed by a single by Coltrin. Tacoma had a golden opportunity to tie the score In the ninth frame when Kennedy, batting, for Gordon, went safe on a dead ball and was advanced to second on Bassey's sacrifice. Ab bott then laid down a beautiful hit in the infield, Mundorff scooping it up an I making a bluff throw to first base. The maneuver completely fooled Ken nedy, who rounded third and pranced homeward like a college freshman on his maiden souse. When he arrived there, however, he . found the . ball waiting in Moore's clammy talons. Totals 33 13 27 12 Batted for Gervals in sixth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Seattle 2 1 0 0-4 0 0 1 2 10 Vancouver 0O 0 4 0 6 0 1 1 11 SUMMARY. . Runs Leard (2), Cruickshank (2), House holder, Bues (2). Raymond. Shea, Zackert, Brlnker (2), Bennett, Frisk (2). Brashear (2). James (2), Swain (2). Two-base hit Leard. Home runs Bues, Shea, Crulck sbank. Householder, Swain (2). Sacrifice hit Weed. Sacrifice fly Frisk. Stolen base Raymond. Pitchers records Three runs and S hits off Cates In 4 innings; bases full when Cates was taken out; 4 runs and 2 hits off Gervals In 1 Inning; 8 runs and 5 hits off Rasmussen In 4 Innings; 7 runs and 10 hits off Zackert In 5 1-S innings; bases full when Zackert was taken out; 4 runs and o in lb on seaion in 3 z-3 innings, struck out By Zackert 4, by Seaton 2. by Cates 1. by Rasmussen 3. Bases on balls Off Zack ert 6, off Seaton 2, off Cates 2, off Gervals 2. Double plays Shea to Leard. Bennett to Brashear. Left on bases Seattle 8. Van couver 11. Umpires Dashwood and Jewett. M'CREERY EASY FOR INDIANS Poor Battery Work and Many Errors Again Defeat Victoria. v SPOKANE, Waslu, Aug. 31. Victoria played poor ball and McCreery was an open book. To win was the least of Spokane's troubles, and the game re solved itself simply into a batting av erage affair. Willis took things easy and exerted himself only when he had to. Score : Victoria I Spokan Mllll'n.Sb Hol'ea.cf Kellar.2b Bren'nrf Ward.ss. M'M'o.lb Thor-n.lf Grln'le.c Ab.H.Po.A.E.I 2 2 1 4 3 0 1 3 1 7 2 8 1 3.2 0 2 1 Netzel.3b OfCooney.ss OjMelc'r.irf Ab.H.Po.A.E. M'Cre'y.p 3 Totals 33 8 24 15 Kip'ert.cf 3 Zlmm7n.lt 5 Carft.2b 4 Nordy"elb 4 Ostdlek.o 3 Wlllls.p. 4 1 3 3 3 10 0 10 2 3 0 2 2 6 0 14 0 12 0 2 0 3 Totals 3615 2718 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Victoria 1 00001000- Spokane 2 0 1 1 0 2 1 3 10 - SUMMARY. Runs Million 2, Netzel 2. Cooney 3, Mel choir 2 Cartwrlght 2, Ostdlek. Two-base hits Willis. Melcholr. MacMurdo. Three base hits Cooney 2, Melcholr. Sacrifice hit NordyKe. stolen bases jsrennan, cooney, CartwrlKht. Willis. Double days Willis to Conney to Nordyke; Cooney to Cartwright to Nordyke; Holmes to McCreery to ward. Struck out By McCreery 4. by Willis 2. Bases on balls Off Willis 1. off McCreery 6. Wild pitch McCreery 1. Balk Mc Creery. Passed ball Grind le. Hit by pitcher Ward. Left on bases Victoria 6. Spokane if. 'lime i:4D. umpire jacijariny. SECOND PLACE FIGHTS HARD FANDOM AT RANDOM Ehadbn.lf 4 ds'y.2b 5 Barry.lb 1 Kr'ger.cf 5 Peckh.ss S Rh'han,3b 3 Ryan.rf. 3 Kuhn.o 4 K'stnr.p 4 1 11 s s Coy.rf . . . S 1 Zcher.cf 0 Wlvrtn.3b 4 0 T'demn.lb 4 0 MItze.e. I 0PernolI,p 4 Pattersn 1 1 4 1 T 1 3 1 1 0 1 0 12 0 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 8 30 13 31 Totals 35 30 11 a Batted for Wares In tenth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland s 00000001 t I Hits 0 00100111 4 S Oakland .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 2 1100101 0 SUMMARY. Runs Lindsay. Barry 2. Koestner. Hoff man. Stolen bases Ryan. Cutshaw. Home run Hoffman. Two-base hits Zacher, Chadbourne. Sacrifice hits Mltze. Cutshaw. Chadbourne. First base on called balls Off Koestner 2. eff Pernoll 4. Struck out By veauicr , oy rernon I. till Dy pitched ball Ryan. Time of game 1:35.-Umpire . Finney. SENATORS ARE LOSING HEART Indifferent Flaying Helps , Vernon Give Ninth Straight Defeat. SACRAMENTO. Aug. 31. Inability to hit Brackenridge and a seeming In difference as to the result of the game cost the Senators their ninth straight defeat today, Vernon winning with ease. 8 to 0. Glaring errors by Danzig and Kerns were the chief features. Hunt re ceived half-hearted support in the seventh inning, In whichhe occupied the mound. After the game was hope lessly lost. Thornton, the utility fielder, was sent in to pitch. Score: Vernon-- Sacramento Ab.H.Po.A.E.I Ab.H.Po.A.E. CHARLEY MOORE, former Portland lnfielder, will do little or no work with the Los Angeles club for the rest of the Coast League season, according to an announcement from Los Angeles yesterday. Moore Is suffering from an ailment of the head, caused by a blow from a bat in the Three-Eye League last season. Physicians say an opera tion is necessary, but feel sure normal vision will eventually be restored.' Charley is a brother of Otto, Port land Northwestern League catcher. Victoria Is slowly but surely losing Interest In its Northwestern League tall-end ball club. Predictions are freely made that another year will see the old four-club circuit back In ex istence unless the Coasters steal the Seattle territory. Oakland is on a still hunt for in fielders. Wares goes to the St. Louis Americans. Wolverton dickered with the York team In the Jri-State League for Shortstop Willie Stump for a few days, but finally decided he didn't want him. Rube Marquard has proved the one best bet with the New York Giants, but Christy Mathewson isn't so far behind, after alL The records of the New York pitchers are as follows : Giants. Player w Marquard 15 Mathewson ID Speas Drops Files.' 'Et tu Brute Kennedy," shrieked Lynch as he saw his hopes dashed into a thousand pieces. Tacoma and Portland each scored two in the first inning, the visitors on a walk to Bassey and hits by Abbott and Lynch, and Fortland on hits by Mundorff and Stovall and mlsplays by Gordon. Portland took another In the third, but the Tigers tied in the fifth and forged ahead with two in the sixth when Bill Speas and Nick Wil liams' butted into the .error column. Bill dropping two sky-scraping flies in a row. Once again in the sixth Portland tied the affair, making two on hits by Men sor, Moore and Coltrin and an error by Tauscher, following with two In the seventh. Mensor, Moore, Coltrin and Abbott were the batting stars or tne aner noon. Mensor and Coltrin emerged with percentages of 1.000. The locals have now taken three of the four so far in the series. Tonneson and. Baker are scheduled to hook up today. The score: Kinneysham, George Woodward and Alwln Win at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 31. Kin neysham, George Woodward and Ma mie Alwln won the three events at the State Fair today in straight heats. The real competition was In the battles for second positions in all three heats. Summary: State futurity, No. 1, 2-year-olds, pace purBe 1500 Kinneysham (Walton) 1 1 Aeroletta (Duncan) .... ............ .2 2 valentine (Cbadman) 3 3 Beauty Pointer (Bunch) 4 4 Cole Pointer (Cha de Ryer) S 5 Time. 2:18. Z:26ft, consolation, .2:10 pace; purse siuuv George Woodward (Duncan) 1 Chorro-Prlnce (Daniels) 2 Little Dick (Swarts) 3 Conqueror (Miller) Time, 2:10. 2:10. 2:10M. ' Amateur, 2:20 trot, for cup Mamie Alwln (A. L. Scott) 1 Merryllna (Ottlnger) 2 Bird Eye (Hoffman) 4 Sunset Belle (Ahlers) 5 Ida M. (H. Boyle) 9 Major McKlnley (Metz) nme, f.nv,. z:J3, z:S. Running, half mile, purse 1100 Prince Winters (Crawford), won; Meln Libeling (Dlepenbrock), second; Prudent (Lowery). third. Time, :49. 1 1 2 2 3 3 dr 1 1 2 3 3 2 5 4 4 C dls SEAI SITJ3IP WORRIES LONG Sari Francisco 3fanager Goes South to See What Can Be Done. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 81. (Special.) Danny W. Long, manager of the San j "Good Digestion Waits on Appetite" and health on both," says Shakespeare.. Those who drink PURE beer in reason able quantities have the best digestion the best health get the most out of life. Join the red-cheeked, clear-eyed throng of vigorous men and women who drink beer, with their meals. And in order that you may be assured of the best in quality and purity specify that the beer you drink is from the STAR BREWERY. It's merely a question of taste whichever beer you like best we can give you the best in mild or medium. If you want the full-bodied, blood-making regular brew, ask for our Hop Gold the beer that is now the choice of every discriminating beer .drinker who has ever tried it. If you prefer a milder beer one for general family use we highly recommend our, Rose City This is a new a special brew, especially for the family trade. Mild in fact, so mild that hun dreds drink it who can't drink any other beer. Y pa SiSlf Phones: East 46 Home B-1145 ' Our beer is the most thor oughly aged beer sold in I Portland. That's why you r never hear of it causing I biliousness. Our storage ca pacity is greater in compari son to output than any other v brewery on the Pacific Coast. Star Portland Oregon Brewery V Vancouver Washington Francisco baseball, team, arrived in Los Angeles today to aid Owner Frank Ish In rounding: the Seals Into shape. They failed in their efforts today, but are still hoping-. Loner came south to escape the, crit icism of the northern fans, who are yelling; with rage over the way the team is losing', and also to see If there Is any way to stop the losing- streak. It Is -said, by the players that Long can do nothing. All he can do, they say, Is to see that the men keep In condition for the contests, Ish and Long- view the games from the grandstand. Big black cigars ap pear to be the chief ammunition of the Seal manager, and during exciting moments shreds. of play he chews them to On account of the recent antl-nipa roofing ordinance of the Manila municipal board, the City Engineer has been busy testing out roof ings to take the place of the nlpa. A roof ing made from asphalt, burlap and gravel, manufactured by an Illinois company, ssems to be the best substitute yet tested. Tacoma At.H.i"O.A.JS. Bassey.lf. 4 ;ole n.30 3 A.bbott,rf 4 Lynch, cf 5 Morse.ss. 2 Burns. c 2 Flsher.lb 3 raus'r,2b 3 Gordon. p 3 Kenn'dy O Fortland Ab.H.FO.A.t.. Mund'f.3b 5peas.cf.. 0 Stovall.rf. B SVilm's.lb 5 Pettl-w.lf 5 Mensor.2b 2 Moore.c. 4 Coltrin. bs 8 5arrett,p. 4 Totals 88 12 27 IS Carl's.cf Kane.lf . 1 Patfn.lb : Bras'r.2b M'O'U.rf t Kosp.ss. Bur-11.3b ; Hogsn.c. . Brack'e.p ! 13 0Mad-en.rf osiiinn.3b. OlO'R'ke.Sb OlDanzlg.lb 0 VanB'n.cf 3;Lewls,lf. K.erns.c. . Lerc'n.ss Hunt.p. . ThonTn.D Thomas. Heis'r,2b 4 0 1 1 8 3 7 0 3 0 2 O 6 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 Candall 7 Kaymona 4 Wiltse 9 Drurke 4 Ames 6 Yankees. Player w Ford 15 Warhop 12 Fisher 8 Caldwell 8 Vaughn 0 Qulnn 4 L S 10 5 3 9 4 7 I. 8 7 7 11 9 6 SO 132 101 S3 39 72 3i 75 SO 01 54 72 102 S3 H 150 239 113 75 119 67 123 H 187 159 136 156 127 141 PC .750 .655 .583 .571 .500 .500 .385 PC .652 .63a .533 .450 .400 .400 BASEBALL IN EPITOME Six League! at a Glance. Totals 35 5 27 8 4 Totals 39 9 27 13 Batted for Hunt In seventh. SCORE BT INNINGS. Vernon 8 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 8 Hits 2 1 2 ft 1 n 241 1 a Eacrsmento 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits 110 0 10 10 15 SUMMARY. Rum Carlisle, Kane. Patterson, Brashear (3). McDonnett (2. Stolen bases Patter son. McDonnell (2). Hits made off Hunt. 8 and 8 runs In 7 Innings. - Three-base hit jucuonneu. Two-base hits Hosp, Brashear, McDonnell. Sacrifice hit Kane. Bases on called balls Oft Thornton 1. Struck out J3y- fracxenriuge 3. by Hunt 3. by Thorn ton 2. Hit by pitched ball Hunt. Wild pitch Thornton. Time 1:55. Umpire Hll-debrsnd. . Coast. I Northwestern. W. L. F.C. - w. upc Vernon ... .88 65 .570 Vancouver .84 52 S18 Portland . .80 63 .663 Spokane ...77 fil -.in Oakland ..81 71 .638 Tacoma ...75 63 mi San Fran.. 73 80 .477 Sao'to 66 81 .449 L. Angeles. 63 91 .407 national. W. L. P.C. New Tork.,73 44 .621 Chicago ...67 44 .604 Pittsburg ..70 49 .688 Phila .....64 62 .662 St. Louis ..61 65 .62ti Cincinnati .53 61 .465 Brooklyn ..45 09 .39." Boston 30 88 .251 American Ass'n. W. L. P.C. AXGELS SLAUGHTER SEALS Heltmuller Leads In Joyful loot of San Francisco Club. . LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31. San Fran cisco dropped another game to Los Angeles today, 4 to 1. Newcomers to the Coast League ranks occupied most of the spot light. Lober, the Central Association re cruit, scored one run, made two three base hits and accepted two hnrrl chances in the field. Heltmuller made three hits. French, of the Seals, ac- :-p-n ... Columbus K. City .. St. Paul . Indpolls . Milwaukee Toledo ... Louisville .78 66 .682 .75 60.555 Seattle ....73 62 .540 Portland . .69 64 .519 Victoria ...31 107 .225 American. w. u P.C. .71 61 .537Llncoln .63 69 .477 Pueblo .63 69 .477 Omaha .63 69 .477lS!oux .61 73 Phlla 78 it e-.s Detroit 74 48 .607 Boston 63 68 .617 -New York . .63 59 mi Chicago ...61 60 .504 -levelana ..60 60 .dOO Wash'ton -.51 71 ii St. Louis ..35 85 .232 W estern League. . xe. 1. r n Denver 85 44 .669 St. Joseph.. 71 57 .555 71 58 .550 70 58 .547 64 64 .-liin Sioux City. .62 7 .4lt 455;Topeka 50 78-.331 .57 76 .429 Des Moines 40 R7 ill Pacific Coast League Portland 4. Oakland 1: Vernon 8, Sacramento 0: Los Ana-eles 4. San Francisco L Northwestern League Portland 7. Tacoma 6: Vancouver 11, Seattle 10; Spokane. 10 Victoria 2. National League No games; rain. American League No games: rain. American Association No games sched uled. Westam Lesgne Denver J. T.lnmln n Joseph f, Des Moines 2; Pueblo 12, Topeka 4; Sioux City 6. Omaha i. Totals 29 24 11 7 Batted for Gordon in nintn. SCORB BY INNINGS. Tnnma 2 O 0 0 1 2 0 1 Hits 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 6 Portland 2 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 7 Hits a l l ao a J i - is SUMMARY. Runs TOassev. Abbott 2. Morse 2. Fisher. Mundorff. Speas. Mensor 3, Moore 2. Struck out By Garrett 4, by Gordon 4. Bases on balls Off Garrett 6, off Gordon 3. Two base hits Stovall, Abbott. Three-base hit Moore. Double play Abbott to Burns. Sacrifice bits Coleman. Speas, Fisher. Bas sey. Sacrifice fly i auscner, (joitnn. uurns. Stolen oases ljyncn, oiovuu. ioiinn. nil by pitched ball Abbott, Kennedy. wild pitches Gordon 2. Time 2:05.- Umpire StarkelL ' Notes of the Game. Coltrin got cracked In the back In the sixth inning In a play almost identical with the Barry case two weeks ago. when HUde- brand ruled the runner out for cutting Into the diamond en route to first. Coltrin was called safe by StarkelU Pitcher Gordon displayed a slight peve when Mike Lynch took him out lnfavor of a pinch hitter In the ninth Inning. "I'm running this team." shouted Mike. Eddie Mensor played second yesterday In Casey's place and finished in a blaze of glory. Not only did the former Coast Leaguer eat up everything in the fielding line, but be walked twice and hit safely on his other two trips to the plate. Stovall manipulated a beautiful delaped steal between second and third In the first inning. Coltrin ducked under Morse at second In the fourth Inning and made the latter feel decidedly sheepish, i He bad Coltrin by 10 feet If he had touched him. Mundorff saved the day temporarily in the fourth inning by a star stop of Gor don's liner, retiring Morse at third base for the third out. "Fair ball, you bum," was the soothing language Lynch addressed- toward Umpire Starkell when his "umps" called a foul ball on Gordon. Starkell Is rather a good natured sort of fellow for he didn't even fire the big Irishman off the coaching line. Right-fielder Abbott, of the Tacoma tribe, has one of the grandest throwing arms In the league If his work this week is any standard. He caught Stovall at the plate yesterday. o illivil v- GREAT LABOR DAY OF SAMPLE CLOAKS AND SUITS Now that the carpenters have finished our New Store, we have added hundreds of feet of floor .space and have the Largest and Best Equipped Specialty Store on the Coast. A 2 Days' Sale to Introduce You to our New Store. SA 200 COATS 75 DRESSES To Choose From To Choose From 1 500 SUITS To Choose From Labor Day Sale Price Labor Day Sale Price 775 Garments to choose from; all new 1911-12 Models, Drummers' Samples and Models. -t The world's best makes. All new Mixtures, Plain Browns, Blues and Blacks; values to $30. For 2 days only, Friday and Saturday before Labor Day. We are making this special offer just to have you visit our new store. Something for Everybody. Style,. Quality and Price. 21 RUXS ARE DAY'S SHOWIXQ Vancouver Xoses Out Seattle in Old Style Game by Lone Tally. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug-. 31. Vancou ver won a thrilling see-saw game Xrom Large Suits For Large Women - Everybody Store and Everybody Is Welcome Worrells Sample Cloaks & Suits 132 and 134 Sixth St., Corner Alder Opposite Oregonian Little Suits For Little Women