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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1913)
s THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1913. VENETIANS LAND ON hiiptu "mini inr NEW PRESIDENT OF SPOKANE BALI. CLUB, WHO LEFT FOR HOME LAST NIGHT AFTER WATCHING COLTS DRUB INDIANS. HUGH inibi RIUO POSTOPPtCB BRANCH WATER OFFICE BRANCH. rooaaro, uarae & to. COLTS TO WIN 5-3 America's Largest Drug Store . Alder at West Park HIG" AND WIH 5-3 Beavers Make Valiant Effort to Overcome Lead, but Attempt Is Futite. HOSP IS STAR BATSMAN Chad bourne Slakes Three Singles in Four Times TTp Score Is Tied In Eighth, but Hogan's War-, riors Pile Up Three More. Pacific Coast League Standings. W L, PCI W L PC "Portland.. 64 53 .547;Venice 63 5 .iSa Isob Ang.. 63 61 .BOS Oakland... 62 6a eacrame'to 69 6S .504, San Fran.. 59 U7 .4da Yesterday's Results. " At Venice Venice 5, Portland 8. At Sacramento Sacramento , ban Fran cisco 2. At Oakland Oaklarnftf., Los Angeles 8. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) The Venice team today found their eye and landed on Hlgginbotham lor 11 hits, winning the game from Portland, 6 to 3. The Beavers made a. valiant attempt in the last two Innings to overcome the lead, but could only put across one run In each of the, frames. Hosp was the star batsman, clouting: out three hits, one of which was a triple, in three times up. Ch.-tlbourne also did good tick work, hit:ng the pellet for three singles In four times up. Both pitchers broke even on the strike-outs, fanning three each. Beavers Score First. Portland copped the first run of the game In the opening frame. Chad bourne dropped a Texas leaguer back of second and took second on Speas' out, Litschl to Patterson. Rodgers then went out, O'Rourke to Patterson, and Chadbourne annexed third and scored on Lindsay's single to left. The next two innings were one, two, three affairs, but the fourth saw the Hogan warriors take the lead. After O'Rourke had gone out, Kores to Speas, Hosp singled Infield and. scored on Litschi'e triple to the left field fence. Patterson singled, scoring Lltschl. In the Beavers' half of the eighth they tied the score, two singles doing the trick. Kores lined to Hosp, but Fisher singled to center and took sec ond on Higginbotham's out. Chad bourne then singled to center, scoring Fisher Throws Wild. The seashore boys, however, were not to be denied, and piled up the three winning runs In their half of the same frame. Carlisle grounded out to Speas. Kane walked and scored on Bayless' triple to left. O'Rourke sacrifice to Doane and Bayless scored after the q&tch. Hosp tripled to left garden and scored on Fisher's wild throw to third. In the ninth Portland put one more run across. Rodgers was out and Lind say walked. Krapp went In to do leg work for Lindsay. Doane was out and Krapp took second and scored on Lo ber's single to center. Score: Portland Venice BHOAEI BHOAE Chadb'e.m 4 3 2 0 0 Carlisle.1. 3 0 10 0 Fpeas.l..7 4 O 0 1 OlKane.m. . t! 1 4 00 Rodgers.2 4 O 3 6 Offtay les.r . 4 2 3 00 l.lndsay.3. 8 1 1 1 0(0' Bour-,3 3 O 2 4 O Poane.r. , 4 0 2 0 0-Hobp.s... 3 2 1 6 1 l.ober,!., 4 1 O 0 LUsch.1,8. - 8 10 50 Kores.s... 4 0 8 1 2:Pattersu.l 4 2 14 0 0 Flsher.c. . ' 8 1 4 S lilElllott.c. . 8 1 JS OO KlEgl'm.p 3 O 0 CiKoeatnor.p 3 0 O 20 Krapp. . 0 0 O 0 01 Totals S3 6 24 15 4( Totals. 26 9 27 IT 1 Ran for Lindsay In ninth. Portland 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 1 3 Hits 2 0 0 00 1 0 2 1 8 Venice 0 0 0 2 0 0 O 3 5 Hits ., 0 1 1 8 1 0 1 2 9 Huns Chadbourne, Fisher, Krapp. Kane, Bavlesa. Hosp 2: Lltschl. Three-bass hits Litschl, Bavleas, Hosp. Sacrifice hit Kane. Sacrifice - fly O'Rourke. Stolen bases Toane, Litschl. Bases on balls Hig elnbotham 4, Koestner 1. Double plays Hosp to O'Rourke to Patter, in. "Wild pitch Hlgginbotham. Time 1:38. Umpires Held and McCarthy. OAKLAND TEAM WIX3 IX NINTH Los Angeles loses, 4 to S, When Commuters Start Lato Rally. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. Oakland won from Los Angeles today, 4 to 3. The score was tied, 2 to 2, up to the eighth Inning. In the first half of the eighth Los Angeles scored one tally and in the last half Oakland got two hits, one a two-bagger by Hetllng, and they made two runs, . which gave the Oaks the game, as Los Angeles wa unable to score In the ninth. Score: Los Angeles 1 Oakland ti tL O A 1 1 BHOAE Page, 3.... 0 0 8 O'Kaylor.l... 4 1 Ellls.l. ... Moors. 1. .. Mag'art.m Howard.r. Johnson. s. Goodwin.! Arb'gast,o Crabbe.p.. 110 0 Hetllng,.. . 8 1 110 11 Ness. 1 4 1 1 I 0 OlCoy.r. 1 1 0 0 0 0'Zachsr.m..' 8 1 1 7 S OiCook.s. ... 0 2 0 0 0 Ouest.3.... 2 0 8 14 1 0 Mi-zf.o SIT 2 ,1 0 3 llMlarkey.p 8 0 t Total.. SO 8 34 112 Total... 26 27 17 1 Los Angeles .....0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hits ;...... 1 0 0 1 0 2 8 0 8 Oakland , 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 Hits . ...1 1 0 0 1 1 0 8 Runs Maggart. Johnson, Crabbe, Hetllng 2, Coy 2. Homo run Coy. Two-base hit Arbogaat, Hetllng 1. Sacrifice hit Howard, 7.achr, Arbogast, Crabbe. Page. Stolen bases Arbogast. Bases on balls Off Mi larkey 1, off Crabbe 5. Struck out By Ma larkey fl. by Crabbe 8. Double plays Moore to Johnson to ' Moore. Earned runs Los Angeles 2. Oakland 3. Left on bases Oak land 4, Los Angeles &. wild pitch Ma larkey. Time 1:55. Umpires Guthrie and Bush. GAME PRESENTED , TO 3LYKS Baker and Fanning Walls Men and Force In Ran That Counts. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 8. Baker and Fanning, of San Francisco, pre sented Sacramento with a 4-to-3 vic tory today, each issuing two walks In the eighth inning allowing the Wolves to come from behind after the Seals had held a 2-to-l lead from the second inning. When Baker pitched two wide ones to Van Buren, Fanning was sent to the mound. Fanning finished, the walking process, tilling the bases and then Issued two more walks thai foroed in as many runs. - San Francisco's two runs were scored in the first inning when with two men down Johnston went all the way to third when his high fly fell safely among the Sacramento inftelders and Tennant threw the ball wide to second. The score: Ban Francisco 1 Sacramento BHOAE! BHOAE Mund'ff.r. 4 14 OOToung.s... 4 14 60 McArdle.l 8 1 6 3 0 Lewis. 1.. . . 3 1 S 0 0 Johns'n.ra 8 1 1 0 l'Moren.m. . '4 1 2 0 0 Schaller.l. 4 12 OOv.Buren.r. 3 0 O 10 Downs.2.. 4 10 1 0,Kai!inn,a S O 2 10 Corhan.s.. 4 2 1 2 O'Teunant.l. 4 1 10 01 Cartvi r-t.S 4 1 O 1 0 Stsrk.2.. . . 3 13 8 0 Clarke.c. 8 0 7 1 0 Bliss, c . . . . 4 18 20 Baker.p.. 8 0 2 1 0 Wliliams.p 1 O 0 8 0 Panning. p 0 0 1 t 0 0 Stroud, p.. . 10 10 Totals. 31 8 24 ll Totals. 31 7 S7 17 1 San Francisco 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits ..3 1 0 1 1 0 O 1 1 8 &aeramento o 1 n 0 0 00 S t Hits 1 20 0 1 0 1 2 7 Runs Johnson. Schaller, Young, Lewis. Xioran. Stark. Two-base hits Stark, Ten miut. sacrifice hit Johnston. Stolen bases Mundorrf. Schaltfr. Two runs 4 hits off William In 2 2-:; Innings, taken out un i on ana - bulls cal'eU on baiter: -1 r t ' , - - F. C. runs 7 hits off Baker in 7 1-8 Innings, taken out with 2 on and 2 halls called on batter; credit victory to Stroud, charge defeat to Baker..- Struck out By Baker 6, by Fan ning 1, by Stroud 1. Base on balls Off Baker 2, off Fanlng 2. off "Williams a Wild pitches Williams, Stroud. Double play Btark to Tennant. Left on'bases San Fran cisco 0, Sacramento 7. Earned runs Sac ramento 2. Time 2:00, Umpires Finney and McCarthy. - r BASEBALL SLANG IN BALANCE Chicago Newspapers to Let Readers . Decide Style Preferred. CHICAGO, Aug. 8 A protest against the us of slang in the accounts of baseball games has been headed by a Chicago newspaper which - will let its readers decide by a. vote the future style of the writings. In their plea lor the use of correct English some followers of the game assert they are unable to follow the plays' because of the slangy phraseology of the stories. President B. B. Johnson, of the Amer ican League, said today he would be glad to have the question of preference for styles of reporting baseball games decided. "I have often wondered which style readers as a rule prefer," he said. "I am not ready to commit myself." president Thomas Chivington of the American Association prefers intelli gent -descriptions of games "without so much slang as many writers affect." "1 think that slangy writing has gone to seed," asserted Mr. Chivington. "In the smaller cities especially it seems that every baseball writer is under the impression that he must be funny in describing the game. .Some of their stories are exceedingly hard to interpret. Each - writer should study his own ability." ' MO;VET'S SELECTION DENIED Reply Is Made to Pacific Association Head's Open Letter. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. In reply to the open letter in San Francisco yesterday of President John Elliott, of the Pa ciflo Association of the Amateur Ath letic Union, expressing resentment be cause of the reported appointment of Thomas Mulvey as assistant director general of amateur athletics at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, announce ment was made here tonight that Mul vey was not given the post, but merely had been asked to confer with James E. Sullivan, director-general, relaf ve to the boxing exposition. The letter of Mr. Elliott announced that Inasmuch as Mulvey had no stand ing In amateur sport, since he is a fight promoter, the Pacific Association would not allow Pacific Coast athletes to com pete at the exposition if Mulvey was assistant director-general. The announcement here that the re port of Mulvey's appointment is incor rect was made by Daniel J. Ferris, sec retary to Director Sullivan. Mr. Bulfi van is abroad. Baseball Statistics STASDIXGS OF THE TEAMS. National Leshgue. - W L PC JCew York. 69 82 .653 Brooklyn. . Phlladel... 61 36 .62iBoston Chicago... H4 49 .524 Cincinnati. Pittsburg. 58 47 .SSOlSt. Louis.. American League. Dhll..l 71 HI flUtlTlnRtnn W L PC 43 54 .443 41 68 .414 42 63 .400 40 64 .SSI 60 62 .490 Cleveland. 64 42 -604'Detrolt 44 63 .411 Washlng'n 58 45 .563 St. Louis.. 43 67 .391 Chicago... 66 52 .51iNew York, American Association. 33 66 .333 Milwaukee 67 47 .S87St. Paul.. Bl 68 .468 Louisville. 64 48 .5711 Kan. City. 61 61-455 Minneap.. 62 60 .5541 Toledo. .. 61 61 .455 Columbus. 61 62 .640Indianap.. . 40 70 .364 Western League. Denver 70 39 .642 Omaha. .. . 54 58 .491 Des Moines 68 44 .588 Topeka 1 47 6S .448 Lincoln... 64 63 .603 Sioux Cityl 47 60 .139 St. Joseph 55 64 .505; Wichita. .. . 42 68 .3S2 Wee tern Tri-State. Walla Wa 18 12 .571:Pendleton. 12 15 .44 Boise 16 12 .571N. Yakima 11 16 407 Yesterday's Results. American' Association Indianapolis 4-1. Minneapolis 1-11; Milwaukee 4. Columbus 1; Louisville 4. Kansas City 8; 6t. Paul 6, To ledo 4 (12 Innings). Western League Denver 4. Omaha 8: Des Moines 2. Topeka. 1; Sioux City 12, Lin coln 7; Wichita 4, St. Joseph 2. Southern League Chattanooga- 2-2, Bir mingham 1-1; Nashville 6, Atlanta 4; Mont gomery 7, New Orleans 4; Mobile-Memphis game postponed, rain. Games Scheduled Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Ven ice; Los Angeles at Oakland; San Francisco at Sacramento. Northwestern League Spokane at Port land; Seattle at Victoria; Vancouver at. Ta. coma. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games, Venice 2 games; Oakland 3. Los Angeles 1; San Francisco 2, Sacramento r Northwestern League Portland 4 games, Spokane 1 game; Tacoma 4, Vancouver 1; Victoria 6. Seattle 0. v- Batting Averages. 1 Northwestern Pacific Coast-v-Ab. H. 70 22 296 62 S58 110 2 23 279 84 i!23 66 1S5 62 SlKJ 10S 67 IS Av.i . Ab. H. Av; .363 Krause. . -Lindsay. . Doane . . . Higgin'm Lober. . .. Fisher. . . Speas. ... Kores. . . James . . . Rodgers. Chacbo'e Derrick. . Berry. . .. McCor'iok Krapp. . . West . . . . Hagermaa Carson . . MeCrecie .314 Mays .SlliKastler. . ' .SOPiHeilmann .34Meichlor. .3ulMahooey. .296!aulgnl. . . .2S0 Callahan. -2771Conroy. . 26y. Murray . . .267:Mohler. . . .266 Todd 52 19 63 19 232 67 374 105 279 77 295 79 I(i9 29 28 6 .33 .2S3 .2S1 .273 .268 .266 .261 .:07 .252 IS 467 125 488 13t 295 76 353 8 847 190 3-'5 21 4:i 43 65 6 o 84 46 63 4 S .250 .258 Bancroft. .254WiHiams. .220;Coltrln. . . .200 King .lMHynes .lw.Marunonl ' .(19. t Stanley.- . .OOU.liifcles. . .. .242 173 44 20 44 43 72 10 38 4 1 1 1 1 0 .242 I. . r .0 . Iss. 1 FARR. I FARR BOOSTS CLUB New President Work of Satisfied With Indians. SPOKANE FANS PLEASED Club Will Finish in First Division, Is Belief of Railroad Baseball Mag nate M ho Has Been Here for , Two Bays. "In keeping with the new Spokane management's policy of making the Indians one of the first division teams of the Northwestern League, President F. C. Farr, who left last night for Spo kane after watching Portland trim the Indians a couple of times, yesterday an nounced the purchase of Willie Mo Corry from the Seals, the price being B00. "Despite the slump of the past, we can now show where Spokane is one of the best stations on the Northwest ern League tour, for we intend to do something for the team and to keep It up," sal-d President Farr yesterday. Mr. Farr's duties as superintendent of the street railways of the Inland Empire system called him back before he could aee ivxcvorry worK out, even tnougn the latter joined, the team yesterday. "All Spokane wants is consistent baseball, and we are going to give the Indian fans that style at any cost. The attendance Is on the increase, the crowds at the last at home series be ing double anything we have ever had. "Spokane was woefully lacking in spirit when we took over the club, but with the improvement in the team the support has also improved. This first year 13 more of a trial than anything else, and next year we will know just exactly how to build our team so that we win have as much chance as any of tnem ror tne coveted, flag. "The Indians are now working under a streak of bard luck. But then, Spo kane never has won a series from Port land on the local grounds. Of the games I-have seen, Spokane should have won two which went to the Colts through nothing else but tough providence. "As for the outcome of the pennant races wen, it would be extremely 'Dig glsh' on the part of Judge McCredle to hope for more than one pennant." WINGED 'M" SHOWING GOOD Portland Athletes Work Against Cracks at Victoria Meet. In competition against the cracks of the whole Pacific Coast and Western Canada, Multnomah's winning fourth place at the Victoria Festival track meet at Victoria, B. C, Thursday, does not look at all bad to the Multnomah followers. The Multnomah Club team had but four men entered. The shot put was Portland's leading event, Wolff taking first and Philbrook second. Wolff put the weight 89 feet 3 Inches. Philbrook also took second in the discus, Englehorn, of Spokane, taking first with a throw of 123 feet 6 inches. Magone, the St. Johns High School boy, who also represented Multnomah, took second in the pole vault, won by Horlne, the former Stanford athlete, with a leap of 10 feet 9 inches. Martin Hawkins failed to place in the low hurdles, but took second in the highs. Hawkins' failure was not a sur prise, as he came In from the timber on the morning of the day the team left for Victoria and went north with the idea of taking part. GOLF MEET AUGUST 20 TO 2 3 Links at Gearhart in Good Condition ... " for Tournament. The annual golf tournament held by the Gearhart Hotel, at Gearhart, has been set for August 20 to 23. The meet originally was slated for earlier in the month, hut a conflict with the Canadian championships at Victoria was discovered in time to give those of Portland and Seattle, who will go to Victoria, a chance to get back. The Gearhart links are in the best of condition, because of the late "rains, which have left the sod firm and even. A committee consisting of the follow ing will handle the meet: W. J. Burns, chairman; Russell Smith and W. D. Skinner, of the Waverly Golf Club, Portland; A. S. Kerry, president of the Seattle Golf Club, and F. J. Finucans, of the Spokane Golf Olub. George Turnbull, of the Waverly Golf Club, is preparing a schedule of events and will look after the tourna ment on the ground, under the direction of the committee. The list of prises and events will be announced in a few days. Leach Cross is said not to be a dent ist but a brewer. He Is the fellow j)k made Bud wiser. 55 X Harry Heilmann Pulls Hidden Ball Classic on McCarl at First Base. WAGNER SUFFERS INJURY Popular Spokane Second Backer Is Carried Off Field With Sprained Ankle Mays Goes In to Hit in Pinch and Opens Rally. Northwestern League Standings. W L PCI W L PC Vancouver 69 40 .600 Victoria. . . 54 62 .46e Seattle.... flo 60 .669;Tacoma 62 65 .444 Portland.. 61 47 .6651 Spokane. . . 41 73 .360 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 5. Sookane 3. At Victoria Victoria 3, Seattle 1. At Tacoma Vancouver 14, Tacoma 8. x BT BOSCOE FAWCETT. The paBt fortnight has been quite full . Of tennis, golf and the usual bull; Nick s next year s team turned up Its toes while Weston's walk drew to a close; Mazamas met and mazamed anew i Atop Mount Adams like so much glue; But these are In a Class C league Compared to recent ball Intrigue -Carl and Derrick both caught cold By hidden ball tricks a million years old; Believe me. there was horse sense in it " hen Barnum estimated one per minute. . One sprained ankle, another rendi tion of. the musty hidden ball trick and a B-to-3 Portland victory over Spokane featured yesterday's Northwestern League programme on the home veldt, staged mostly for the benefit of a regi ment of ladles' day enthusiasts. Wagner, popular Spokane second sacker, was the unfortunate athlete to suffer physical" injury. The former Seal twisted his ankle at second base in the seventh Inning and was carried off the field In a paroxysm of pain. Lynch announced last night that Wag ner would be out for at least three weeks or a month. "Hidden Ball" Worked Again. The hidden ball classic was Inserted in the closing stanza, when McCarl, of Spokane, permitted himself to be tagged at first base by Harry Heil mann. The somambulistic soiree killed the Indians' chances at a rally, be cause only one man was out at the time. If Heilmann weren't a college lad, the Colts might not have won. Harry had been reading how Fred Derrick fell for the ancient trick at Venice the day pre vious. If Harry had not been able to read, etc., etc. anyway, thia reminds us that it is an ill wind that-blows no good, consistentcy is a jewel, honesty is not the best policy and the early worm gets It in the neck. So far as the game went, it dragged a little, as usual, until the final stanzas. Then the hitching strings broke and bedlam siezed hold . of Nick's young sters. Maya Hits In Pinch. With the score 3 to 1 against Portland In the seventh, and Smith outpitching Toothpuller Todd, the Colts began get ting to the spindly right-hander. Drives by Mahoney. - Mohler ' and -Heilmann, abetted by Wagner's injur", netted one run in the seventh, and three more fil tered across in a blaze of pyrotechnics In the eighth. -, Manager Williams should be given a boost note here. Nick used good judg ment in sending -Mays in to- pinch hit for Conroy, and Mays' single started the fuss. A walk to Bancroft and hits by Guigni and Mahoney swung the pendulum. Yohe secured three hits for Spokane. Bancroft, at short for Portland, handled 11 assists and two- putouts. The score: Spokane I Portland is ti. V- A 1-. BHOAE Wuffll,2. 2 OiBancroft.s 0 2 11 0 Fltzger'd.l Wagner, . Powell, r.. Lynch, m. Tohe,8. . . McCarl.l. . Altman.c. Smith. p. . Fltzs'ms,a z o uiGulgnl.r. . 1 2 OlMelchior.m 1 OOlMahoney.l 8 0 OlMohler.2.. 2 2 OlHellm'nn.l 8 1 i;Coltrln,3. . 2 8 liConroy.c. . 1 1 UTodd.p. ... 0 0 O'Callanan.r (Mays". . . . Klng.c 2 8 0 0 12 0 1 2 2 0 0 1 2 0 12 -l 1 i91 0 1 1 o 0 3 10 0 0 10 0 0 1 o o s s o Totals .83 9 24 113 Totals. . .29 7 27 18 2 - Batted for Conroy in eighth. Spokane 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 8 Hits 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 Portland 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 5 Hits 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 7 Buna Wuffll. Lynch. Altman. Bancroft, Guigni, Melchlor, Mahoney, Mays. Struck oui By Smith 1, by Todd 3. Bases on balls Off Smith 2. off Todd 2. Two-base hits Wuffll, Lynch. Double plays Bancroft to Mohler to Heilmann. Setcrlfice hit Todd. Stolen bases Fitzgerald 2, Altman, Mel chlor. Sacrifice fly Wagner. Time of game 1:85. Umpire Casey. Notes of the Game. Portland scored a run In the first Inning on ludicrous infield overthrows bv Smith and McCarl, followed by a hit by Melchlor. Spo Kane tied up in tne tmrd on hits by wuffll and Fitzgerald and a sacrifice fly. -Altman and Fitz worked a double steal for another Spokane tally in the fifth and hits by Lynch and Yohe gave the visitors their third score in tne sixth frames - Bancroft figured In all the putouts In the nrtn ana sixtn innings. McCorry or Cadreau may go on the mound for Spokane today, opposing Hynes. Catcher Can Murray, of the Colts, will be out for another week, nursing his bruised thumb. He will be left at home Sunday nlgnt when tne colts leave for Seattle. BEES PLAY SEXSATIONAL BALL Seattle Goes Down to S-to-1 Defeat in Game at Victoria. VICTORIA,- B. C Aug. 8. Victoria played sensational ball behind Kan tlehner today and beat Seattle 3 to 1. Kantlehner was harder hit than Gipe, but the locals made almost every one of their hits count. Manager Raymond, of Seattle, was put, out of the game for disputing decisions. Score: Seattle Victoria- B H O A 1 BHOAE Shaw.r 3 12 O Olcrum.m. .. 4 Jackson. 1. 8 2 lO 0 0IRawllngs.2 3 10 0 2 10 Strait.m.. 8 2 x u ui AiDerts.r. . z 0 O0 Cadmah.c 4 Jame5,3.. 4 6 10 Meek.l 4 3 7 2 0 2 0;swaln.l 4 OO.Delmas,!., 4 3 1 Um,3... 8 8 0;shea,c. ... 2 0 1 1 4 O 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 Klllllay.l. 8 1 Brown, 2.. 4 2 Raym'nd.s 2 O- Fullerfn.s 2 O Gipe.p. ... a O Wally... 1 1 Dell.... 1 0 0 11 8 0 1 0 0 0 Kantlo'r.p. S O O 2 0 0 w 0 00 Totals. 831124101! Totals.- 29 T 27 18 0 riattea ror Gipe in nintn. Batted for Shaw In ninth. Seattle 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Victoria 11OOO001 8 Buru Jackson, Crum, Alberts, Delmas. Sacrifice hit strait, Rawlings. shea. Two base hit Meek. Three-base hits Strait, Brown.. Home run Delmua. Stolen base- James. Double play Raymond to Brown to Jackson; Kantlehner to Shea to Lamb to Shea to Delmas; Meek to Delmaa Struck out By Kantlehner 10, by Gipe 5. Bases on oaii -n iiantienner z, ort uipe &. Passed ball Shea. Hit by pitcher Shaw. Time 1 :40. empire Ostdlek. TACOMA DROPS GAME, 14 TO 8 McGinnlty Is Put Out Twice in Same Inning by Vancouver. TACOMA, Aug. 8. A loosely-played game went to Vancouver, 14 to 8, this afternoon, in which heavy hitting was featured on both sides. Hensling. at short for the locals, had a particular Telephone Marshall 4700 -Home Phone A 671 Crude Carbolic Acid. ." . . . 254 Carbollnlum, for hen roosts... 25c Chlorobromlne Disinfectant... -40J Chloride Lime . 8 Concentrated Lye T Washing Ammonia . 8 Wltoh Hazel (Dickenson's best). . 25 Glycerine and Rose Water... 20c Spirits Camphor .. 20c Gum Camphor Stj Tincture Arnica - 25 Sulphur. 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A feature of the contest develoDed when the Vancouver infield put Mc Ginnity out twice in the same Inning. First he was forced at second and later run down between third and home, half the Vancouver team taking part in the play, while Hensling continued to run the bases behind at pleasure. Score: &rancouve: Tacoma ts n O A E 6 2 2 0 u'Hensling.a BHOAE, Brinker.l. Bennett. 2. 5 2 15 4 o x - a v Minion, l . . o 1 O 1 5 1 0 K ippert.m Frisk, r. . . Walsh.l. . 4 2 OOFrles.m. . . 5 0 1 2 1 O 0 Haroison.l 6 2 10 0 O Nelg'bors.r 5 1 1 1 2IKelier,2. . 5 2 11 00 2 2 0 1 Heister.8.. Schan'er.s S 5 0 2 a 5 OiMcMuIlln.H 4 1 OO Konnick.o i 2 O 0:Harrls,6. .. 3 Clarke.p .. 1 l;Lanham,c. 1 Heale.c. . . 0 Kaufman, p 1 McGin'ty.p 3 Totals. 48 17 27 10 31 Totals. 42 14 27 14 0 Vancouver 03 11 03 o 2 4 u Tacoma 2 0 0 O T 0 0 4 0 8 Runs Brinker. Bennett 2. Kinnerf JJ-riRle 2, Heister 2, Echarnweber 2, Konnlck 2, Clarke 2. Hensling 2. Million. Fries, Harbi son, Kelghbors, McMuIlin, Lanham. Stolen bases Bennett, Klppert, Konnlck. Two-base hits Clarke 2, Brinker. Three-base hits Walsh. Kippert. Harbison. Home runs Mil lion, Scharnweber. Sacrifice hit Walsh. Pitchers' record Seven nits, 5 runs oft Kaufman in 3 1-3 innings; 10 hits, 9 runs oft McGinnlty in 5 2-S innings. Credit defeat to Kaufman. Struck out By Clarke 5, bv McGinnlty 1. by Kaufman 1. Bases on balls Off McGinnlty 2. .Passed ball Harris. Wild Pltcn AlcGlnnity. Time 1:59. Toman. Umpir Seattle Buys Bears' Star. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 8. (Special.) The Bears today sold Mar tini, outfielder, to Seattle for $600, re ceiving in addition Mclvor, a pitcher. Martini reports Sunday. BUCKS WIH l!l TENTH BOISE IS DEFEATED 1 TO 5 Ir EXTRA UTNTZTO. Melter Is Touched Tp In First and Last Hard Hitting Wins for Bears at Xorth Yakima. The Fendleton Buckaroos triumphed over Boise in a ten-innnlg game' in Western Tri-State league Friday, win ning 7 to 6, while Walla Walla'- de feated North Yakima 7 to 2 The Buck aroo victory held Boise down and the Bears again climbed to tie with the Irrigators. At Boise all pitchers were hit hard. Dillard opened for Pendleton and was yanked after two scored on two passes, a wild pitch and a sacrifice. Osborne finished the game, although he was rapped frequently. - The Bucks led from the start till the ninth. In the first Melter was touched for a double, two singles and a home run. Melter then scattered his hits till the tenth Jnnlng. Three singles and a sacrifice won the game. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pendleton. 7 13 2;Boise 6 12 2 Batteries Dillard, Osborne and Ha worth; Melter and Gard. At North Yakima, extra base hitting won for the Bears. Davis got a triple and a double and Lundstrom and Brown each a two-bagger. Peterson, for the Braves, walked but three, but all scored The Bears led 3 to 2 until the ninth, when they took three more on two singles, two doubles, an error and a wild pitch. Errors let the Braves score in the fourth. Welch fanned two, walked none and hit one, Peterson fanned six, walked three, made two wild, pitches. The score: R. H. 'E.l R.H.S. Walla W. . 7 6 4,N. Yakima.. 2 5 2 Batteries Welch and Brown; Peter son and Taylor. Walla Walla Releases Welch. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 8. (Special.) Paddy Welch. Walla Walla pitcher, was released tonight. He and the rest of the team were not on good terms. Mickey Shader was released tnis week, after losing six games. WELSH-RITCHIE BOUT ASSURED Announcement at Vancouver, B. C, Is That Agreement Is Certain. VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 8. Harry Pollock, manager of Freddie Welsh, said today that he had practically come to an agreement with the Brighouse management on terms for the Ritchie Welsh bout and that only a minor mat. ter required to be readjusted now. There is nothing that will cause a hitch in the battle, however, and it can be definitely announced that Welsh will be Ritchie's opponent. There will be some dispute over the weight, it is believed. Welsh wants to have the weight 13S ringside, but Ritchie named 134 for the Rivers bout on July 4, and may hold out for that, or even 135 pounds on Labor day. The referee question will also cause some argument- Ritchie will want a Cali fornia referee, while Pollock will likely insist upon Charley White, of New York. 30 EXTRA GREEN STAMPS Bring this coupon to dar. We voll give 30 EXTRA STAMPS with your first dollar purchase, and on bal ance of purchase we will give Double Stamps. "We can only give the 30 EXTRA if you bring this cou pon, so be sure and cut it out NOW. 30 EXTRA J RAGES ABE PLANNED Horses Already Arriving for Oregon State Fair. SIX EVENTS SCHEDULED Half-Mile Track Xearly Comp'leted and Will Be Ready for Fall Meeting Frank Meredith Named Starter. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 8. (Special.) That the races at the State Fair this year will be the. best ever given under the auspices of the association was the statement made by Frank Meredith, secretary of the State Fair Board, to day. Mr. Meredith has appointed H. E. Woods. of Norhmirn. TLT . -n Judge. He is one of th hut.iinnwn -.en m nis line or work in the coun try and has beerr the starting Judge at several Oregon State Fairs. He also is starting judge for the North Pacific Fair Association. Mr. Meredith also announced that the uAu-tuue track which is being made would be finished in a fpw Hava nnrt would be In excellent condition for the meeting. More than a score of pacers and trotters are already on the ground and being put in condition for the races. , Much Interest - Taken. Judging from the number ofletters received by the secretary, more inter est is being taken in the fair this year than ever before, and there is every reason to believe that thn attnrisnA will be larger and the exhibits better man ever before. Entries for the fol lowing harness events will close Sep tember 15: Pace, 2:14, purse $1000; trot, 2:18, S800; trot, 2:30, J500; pace, 2:20. 8500; trot, 2:20. $700. and pace. 2:15. S1000. Each heat in all the races will be considered a race and all will end with the third heat. Mr. Meredith announces that 10 per cent of the purses will be retained to be divided among owners ui nurses standing tne Dest In the sum maries of the three heats. Work on the new machinery hall, in wnicn wm he many of the finest ex hibits, will be started tomorrow, and the building will be finished in plenty of time for the fair. Other improve ments are being made on the grounds, and the floral displays will be the best in the history of the State Fair. The flowers have been planted, so they will be in full bloom when the fair starts. Valuable trophies have been offered by several railroads for the best agri cultural and horticultural exhibits, and otners nave been promised. .. CLUB SALE IS DENIED MXnTXO MtAH CLUB OFFICIALS KIDICTJLE CURRENT RUMOR. Fight on Taxes to Be Based on Edu cational Feature, hut Field De clared Association's Pride. Just what action Multnomah Club will take following Assessor Reed's announcement that the football field and other ground of the Multnomah Club will be subject to taxation has not been definitely decided upon. The rumor that the club is contem plating the sale of part of the athletic field to the city as a site for the new Auditorium is emphatically denied by all Intimately connected with the workings of the big athletic assocla tion. - The fact that the' club owns a large and valuable site in the center of the city, a few minutes from the business center and in the most valuable part of the apartment-house section will make tne assessment nign. Much of the property is not being used, especially along the Morrison street side. This fact has led many to believe the rumor that the club will try to sell this strip. "This matter has come up before. said Superintendent Dow V. Walker last night- "However, at these meet ings, when the subject was broached the feeling was always strong against disposing of any of the present hold ings of the club. . "The leasing of the property was dis cussed and for sajne time there has been a "for lease" sign on the 100x100 corner at Chapman and Morrison GAS OFFICE BRANCH PIsHIXQ LICENSES BOLD FREE DELIVERY To Any Part of the City. Bathing Caps 18 Water Wings, pair 25 Cloth-Covered Bath Caps. ..t 3S Fountain Syringe T3j Bath Soap, cake .............. XO Tooth Brushes XO Llsterated Tooth Powder. .. .. 25 Hand-Scrub Brushes 5c Hair Brushes, natural ebony... 98 Malted Milk, hospital size S2.9S Hot Point Flat Irons. 5-lb $3.50 En-Gin-Ol. bottle with can. . . 25 Superior Office Paste 5 "Hercules" Cement- XO "Hercules" Glue XO Dennlson's Paper Towels, 100 65 "Wood - Lark" Lawn Writing Paper, pound 25 Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple (delicious), can X5. SO, 25 Iron-de-quoit Grape Jul ce, bottle. 20 and 40 Glotte Metal Polish 5 "Wood - Lark" Toilet Paper, XO, or three for... 25 Ripe Olives (choice), can, 35 and 60 Combination Lunch Boxes. . .82.00 Fishing Poles, Hooks, Bait Baskets and Reels on Special Sale Photo Albums priced up from 75 streets, the site on which the old club- house stood before the fire. 'This field has made Multnomah one of the greatest athletic institutions In the united States and as for even leas ing the football field, that is entirely out of the question." Taxation of the property will be op posed. President George W. Simon is now looking after the legal aspect of tne situation. Just what his plans are has not been announced, but the oppo sition will be based on the fact that it has educational features. . Agnew and McAllester, of the St. Louis Brown' catching corps, are crip pled and the American near-cellar champions have signed Rodgers, a Uni versity of Michigan -receiver. raw hats H PRICE This is a signal opportunity. If you're on;e of the ef ficiency men you'll realize the -wisdom of "seizing the opportunity." Your chance to secure the newest and thinnest Summer Suit at a reduced price. Blue serges, homespuns or fancy mixtures, all Benja min make. Your choice of any Suit in the house at $18. Buffum & Pendleton 311 Morrison St., Opp. Postoffice out ISfliil Summer fishing is now at its best. On all the streams the trout are busy chasing? flies. "We have fished on nearly all the best Etreams near Port land; can tell you what the prospects are, what flies to use, where to stop, and how to get there. If you are in doubt about ' a place, come in and talk to us. And we are also in position to furnish you with some very good fishing tackle. Backus&Worrii 123 Morri son Street. Bet 1st 4) 2nd Sta INTEGRIDAD CIGARS A cass of fresh stock of this splendid cigar has just arrived. LOZANO CIGARS Discriminative amokari will appreciate the TWO NEW SHAPES wa have received of thia cisrar. O. P. Locke & Co. Lobby, Chamber of Commerce Hldsj. St Trout trie T3