5
THE SlORNIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST, 31, 190S.
VISITORS ME
pff'iif !Hh league n TANGLE : -' rdm ' 0 -
I .W7. S -
DOOBLE HEMEB HM-i --mmwm, -m 8iPf
UUUULL I.LnULIJ p. . 12 1 1 1 Ewing Said to Have Granted . Mmm ' W ' tWR
Beavers Play Listless Ball
and Contribute Many
Errors.,
SCORES ARE 10-7 AND 7-9
Lack of Team Work and Dumb
Baseball Responsible for Crush
big Defeats Regular Jonah
Day for Portland.
FACTFIO COAST 1XAGCE.
Yesterday's Resutta.
Oakland. 10-7. Portland. 7-5.
hi TrmndMCO, 7-Z Los Angeles, 3-S-
fft at the Club.
. S- g "
cxuBa. : : :
6n Francisco.
28 25' -o
!4 119! 6M
,.V0
.4W4
.43S
Portland
Oak'ind ...
'2flTS2 60:
Lost . -
l5TT0ft4,77i !
If poor playing and bad judgment could
have put Portland In last place yester
day. Instead of only to third, they would
curely have landed there. Some of the
jilays irere not u good as a second-class
Jiigh. school team could make, and the
poor Judgment shown by the manage
ment In changing pitchers so often was
sittle short of childish. What the Port
land team needs is a little life and some
rood, straight talks to the players.
Portland has good pitchers and as good
sot of players Individually as there Is
In the league. It s spirit and fight that
are lacking, and until these two essen
tials are drilled Into the players they
will go on losing the majority of the
tames and games that ought and could
i won. too. The people who are loyal
rooters and pay good money to go to the
ames do not mind when a player occa
sionally makes an absurd error, even
should it prove costly, but when three
outfielders In one game allow singles to
slip between their feet and count for
doubles and triples, and catchers fall to
Jiold throws made to the plate, and the
captain of the team holds onto the ball
while a man- runs from third to home;
then one wonders whether the team
cares whether it wins, or what Is the
matter. Batters should run out their
hits to first, too, even though the ball
goes right into the first baseman's hands.
Good ball teams are not made by star
players nearly so much as they are by
team work and spirit in working together.
Beavers In Bad Slump.
Portland has gotten into a slump from
which It must wake up or finish m last
place, and it Is up to the management
to make an effort. Buying new Players
will not do it necessarily. It s work that
Is needed, and good headwork. When a
team in one of the Eastern leagues gets
in a slump, the men are taken out to the
-rounds In the mornings and coached
thoroughly, being made to see the Impor
tance of work and having Instilled into
them the desire to do better.
Yesterday's double-header went to Oak
land by scores of 10-7 and 7-6. The homers
outbatted the visitors In the first game,
but lost through errors and opportune
Jilts by the visitors. Patrick started in
to pitch like a whtrlwjnd and looked
mighty good for three inning. In the
fourth, after hitting Eagan. he allowed
a single, a walk and a two-bagger, scor
ing three runs. He steadied down in the
fifth and put the side out in order, but
in the sixth one run was scored on a
base on balls, a sacrifice and a single.
Patrick looked a little unsteady at this
point and Garrett was sent in. although
it would probably have been better to
have let Patrick continue.
Portland Has Rally.
Portland had grabbed three in the sec
ond by good stick work. Kaftery started
be Inning by walking and Bassey fol
lowed with a single. Madden brought
them both home with a pretty three
bagger and scored himself a minute later
on Patrick's single. The McCredle tribe
could get no more until the eighth, when
Madden again drove in a run with a
single, and in the meantime Oakland had
taken the lead by getting four runs off
came to bat with an almost
impossible task, needing six runs to Ue.
and made a valiant finish. Casey walked.
Ryan doubled, and Johnson knocked a
long fly to outfield, scoring Casey. Dan
slg followed with a two-bagger, scoring
yt van. and he scored a minute later on
Raftery's singte. It began to look bad for
Pitcher Hardy, but he put on a little
more speed and got the next two men.
Lewis made a sensational catch in
the fifth of Johnson's liner. He
Jumped in the air and pulled it down
with one hand, saving two runs.
Rose began throwing the benders in
the second game with Louckes oppos
ing him. After the first two men were
out hits by Heltmuller, Eagan and Slat
tery scored two and gave the Oak
landers a promising start for the sec
ond game. Portland came back with
two in the second on Raftery's base
on balls. Bassey's double and Madden's
fly to outfield. The home talent added
one more In the third on Casey's sin
gle, a sacrifice and Johnson's hit, giv
ing them the lead for a minute. The
Callfornlans won the game In the
fourth by driving; In four runs. Slat
tery hit a pretty Texas leaguer over
short. La Longe doubled, Houston dou
bled, Danzig dropped Loucke's difficult
pop Cy and Cooke knocked a two-bag-gtr
After this Portland ran last the
rest of the game and finished two be
hind. A feature of the fifth Inning1 was
Houston's double play unassisted.
Lett Is and Heltmuller each made sev
ere! Use punning catches.
The crowd was too big for the grrand
rtar.i and by the fifth inning of the
flrat ,game ground rules were neces
sary, limiting a hit into the crowd to
nro bases.
Los Angeles comes Tuesday for. a
two weeks' series and here's hoping
tut whars the use.
Scores of both games follow:
First gam:
OAKLAND.
AB. R- lR. PO. .A. B.
Oot Sb
Van Halrren, cf.
Belrmulier. rf. .
Ean. ss
ftlattery. lb
La Long, c. ..
Bouston. 2b. ....
. Lewie. If
Christian. P-
.8
1
....6
4
B
::r.:5
3
S
4
8
1
2
10
7
1
Totl 40 lO 32 ST 13 1
PORTLAND.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
. : ! i S I S K
1 o o S S ! I fJ
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Christian, : Patrick. 6:
Gr.y. 1 Bases on balls-Off h Christian.
6: Patrick. 4; Graney. 1. Two base hits
Lewis. Ryan. Danxis. - Three base hits
Mad.len. Double ylays Lwls to Houston
to Eagan to filattery. Sacrifice hits Hous
ton. Stolen b.e Ryan. Christian. John
son. Lewis. Hit by pitched bails-.Eagan
by Patrick. First base on errors Oak and.
2 Left on bases Oakland. 10; Portland.
5." Inning. pltched-By Patrick. 6; Garrett
Graney. 1. Base hits Off Patrick, o.
GarSSu 1: Graney. 6. Charge defeat to
Patrick. Time of came 2 hours. 15 min
utes. Umpire Perlue.
Second game :
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. IB.
2
2
S
1
1
S
4
0
Heltmuller. rf. 6
Eagan. ss ...0
Slattery, lb. ....4
La Longe. c 4
Houston. 2b.
Lewis. If.
T.nti-ks- n. ......4
Total 89 7 IS 27 12 2
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. B-
nuMT. 2b.
a 1 1 Z s v
Ryan. rf.
Joh risen, 8b. ....... .-o
Tianzic Lb. . -
1
2
O
0
o
4
o
2
2
O
Raftery. cf.
S
4
4
4
1
2
0
Basaey, If. .
Cooney, as. ,
Madden, o- .
Rose, p. ...
Garrett, p. .
Graney ....
Total 35 5 10 27 13 4
Graney batted for Garrett in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
:::::::::::::a. . S 5 5 S S ? &3
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Loucks. 1: Rose, 2: Gar
rett. 3 Bases' on balls-Off Loucks. 2.
Two base hits Johnson. Bassev 2. La
Longe." ousfon. Heltmuller. Cook. Double
nlVrs-l-Van HaltrJn to La -Longe to Eagan;
Ko Coow to Danslg; Houston, un
alsted. Sacrifice hits Ryan, Lewis.
Stolen baees-Iohnson. B aeJ-, , " . y
pitched bail Graney. Passed ballMadden.
lirsT t as. on errors Oakland 2; Portland,
1 Wild pitches Loucks. Left on bases
OalcVani 6; Portland 7. I"'nP'tp r'osT
By Rose. 4; Garrett. 5. Base hits Off Rose.
8- Garrett. 6. Time of game 1 hour, 5
minutes. Umpire Perlne.
EACH TEAM TAKES GAME
Angels and Seals Break Even In
Donble-Header Sunday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. San Fran
cisco won the morning game and Los An
geles the afternoon.
. .t, mnrninr. Tw Angeles used two
-pitchers, but were unable to keep the lo
cals' hits scattered. -agie
until the fifth, when he was touched up
for four hits. He then gave way to
Wheeler. .
In the afternoon Jones weakened In the
seventh and Los Angeles bunched four
hits, which netted two runs. Gray
pitched a good game and was well sup
ported. Scores:,
Morning game
LOS ANGELES
AB.
Bernard. 2b. ......... 4
Oakes, cf 6
Dillon, lb
Brashear. rf. 3
Smith. 3b 3
Ellis. If.......-..-- 4
Delmas, ss
Hogan, c ?
Nacle. p - J
Wheeler, p - f
Hosp. 3b 1
R.
O
0
o
1
o
o
1
1
o
0
0
H. PQ. A. E.
1 i -2 0
0 10 0
0 13, 1 0
110 0
O 0 2 1
o - a o o
2 1 2 1
0 2 10
0 13 0
O110
0 0 10
4 24 13 2
:o.
H. PO. A. E.
15 6 0
0 8 10
O 8 1 1
0 0 0 0
2 7 2 0
2 6 0 0
0 2 10
10 11
10 0 1
2 2 0 0
i 27 12 3
Totals 33
AB. R.
Mohler. 2n
Hllrtebrand. If..
ViHr mm. . . . . .
3
Melrholr. rf....
Williams, id...
Beck, cf
Killfer. c
McArdls. 3b....
Putor. p.
Berry, e
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.
T.o Anreles 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 03
Rave hits
ninnioi9 n I
'.'.'.'.'.'.V.O 0 0 1 8 2 1 0 7
0 0 0 0 4 2 1 2
SUMMARY.
Ban Francisco
Base Jilts .
Runs off Nagle. 4; bits. 4. Runs off
Wheel-. 8; hits. 5. Home run Mohler.
Three-base hit Delmas. Two-base hits
Delmas. Berry. McArdle. Sirtor. Beck.. Sac
rifice hits Hlldebrand. Zelder Stolen bases
Dillon. Mohler. Berry, Williams. First
base on balls Nagle. 1; Wheeler, 1; Putor.
4 BtrSck out Wheeler. 2; Sutor. 2. Hit by
Ditched ball Dillon. Time, 1:45.
Umpire O'Connell.
Afternoon game
LOS ANOELBS.
AB
R. H. PO. A E.
Bernard. 2b 6
12 4
1
Oakes. or
Dillon, lb....
Brashear. rf . .
Smith. 3b
Ellis. If
Delmas. as. .
Easterley. e...
4 0 0 3
O
0
-o
4 0 0 0
8 0 0 1
O O O O
4 110 0
3 0 113
5 O O 8 0
a n a o 4
Gray, p
Wheeler.' Sb
llli
Totals . .
32 3 8
SAN FRANCISCO.
"27
AB. R. H.
PO. A.
5 1
Mohler. 2b
Hlldebrand. If.
Zetder. ss
Melcholr, rf. ...
Williams, lb...
Beck, cf
Berry, o
McArdle. 3b....
Jones, p. ..... .
Curtis. 8b
Henley
Willis, p
3 O
.. 4
.. 4
. . 3
.. 2
.. 3
.. 4
.. 2
.. 2
.. 2
.. 1
.. 1
3
0
2
12
3
2
O
0
0
0
0
Totals 31 2 8 27 IS 1
Batted for Jones In seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles S2?2?Hnt
Base hits 0 0101 140 1 8
Sain Francisco O 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 1-2
Base hits 0 0010020 25
SUMMARY.
Runs Off Jones. 8. Hits Off Jones. 7;
off Willis. L Home run Bernard. Two
base hits Gray. Zelder. Sacrifice hits
Beck Delmas. Easterley. Brashear. Wheeler.
First base on called balls Gray. 4. Struck
out Gray. 8: Jones, 2. Hit by pitcher
Fmlth (by Jones), Melchoir. Double plays
Gray to Delmas to Dillon. Time 1:4J. Um
pire O'Connell..
MINOR GAMES. .
I
Vancouver JO, 7hehalis 6.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 30. (Special.)
This afternoon Chehalls dropped the first
game of the season to Vancouver Wash.,
by a score of 10 to . Batteries Chehalls,
Osborne .Burnett and Ruff: Vancouver,
Kotterman and King.
Osborne got started strong and allowed
nine hits and nine runs in the first two
innings. Burnett pitched the balance of
the game and allowed but one score. The
locals however, could not overcome the
lead the visitors obtained in the first two
Innings. Osborne struck out one, passed
two and allowed nine hits. Burnett struck
out six and allowed but three hits. Kot
terman struck out four, passed two and
allowed nine hits.
i
North Yamhill 8. Banks' Outlaws 1.
NORTH YAMHILL, Or.. Aug. 30.
(Special.) Banks' Outlaws and . North
Yamhill played a closely contested
game at the latter's grounds today.
The game was won by North Yamhill
by a score of 8 to 1. Willis, for the
locals, struck out 12 men. allowing
WOT KNOWN TO DIRECTORS i fl
Fans Realize That Only Boaxd Can
Alter Circuit and Want North
ern, Rather Than Southern,
End Extended.
Who Is the head of the Pacific Coast
League. Cal Ewins; or the directors of
the league? This question naturally
presents itself because of recent ac
tions by Mr. .Ewing. president of the
league. Agitation has been rife for
some time concerning the future make
up of a league for the Pacific Coast
and assertions have been made from
different quarters which in many in
stances not only were unofficial, but
bordered at times on (the ridiculous.
This has all been very confusing to
the public and no one has been able
to form a definite idea as to Just what
would be done.
The situation Is this: Everyone Is
agreed that the present four-club league
la unsatisfactory; not all can agree as to
the best combination to form. Seattle Is
holding out for Portland to come back
Into the Northwestern League, and the
Southern cities want a six-club league
with five California towns and Portland
as the northern extremity. Portland
seems to be the contested point and Judge
W. W. McCredle. owner of the club,
wants neither plan that has been offered.
He argues that the Northwest has grown
to such an extent and has sufficient
population to warrant an eight-club
league composed of four southern and
four northern cities. This seems the
probable outcome of the tangle, as It
would create a rivalry between the
north and the south that would tend to
draw more people than any other com
bination possible.
That nothing- definite ha3 been done
Is certain, and the reported action of
Mr. Ewing and Henry Berry in grant
ing franchises to two southern cities
for a six-club league is no more valid
than if it hadn't happened. Any move
like that would have to be acted on
and approved by a majority of the di
rectors of the league and they will not
meet until December, at which time the
matter of a ne league for next year
will be taken up. The magnates of
the Northwest League will also be
present and the whole matter will be
threshed out then. Until then nothing
definite can .be done.
GHICAED WINS, TWO TO 0m"
WIXDY 'CITY NINE " IT
THREE STRAIGHT VlL..kIKS.
Errorless Championship Game Wit
nessed by Crowd Which Over
flows Onto Field.
NATIONAL I.EAGUE.
New York ft!) 45 .M5
Chlraio 70 47 .:8
Pittsburg B 47 .,193
Philadelphia ftO 51 ..Ml
."Incinnatl SS 58 .500
Tntnn 48 61 .421
Brooklyn , 4.'! fi9 .oM
bt. Louis 40 71 .360
CHICAGO. Aug. 30. Chicago made it
three straight by winning from New
York today. The game was the hardest
fought and the best played of the series.
Each team got Ave hits and played er
rorless balL The champions scored their
first run in the opening inning. Hoff
man was given a base on balls, took sec
ond on Sheckhard's sacrifice and scored
on Chance's single over second base.
In the fifth Tinker singled and scored
from second on Huffman's single to cen
terfield. New York scored Its one run
in the second inning. Bonlin walked, took
third on Seymour's single and scored on
Devlin's slow bounder to Evers.
Another record-breaking crowd wit
nessed today's combat. When the gates
were opened at 10:30 o'clock this morning
hundreds of people were In line and the
grandstand was soon filled. Many took
1
111!
I i V
f Si ' - '
(V x x '
I i v -rf
THE STURDIEST peoples of the earth drink beer 7
drink it from childhood to age. And those are the peoples
who suffer least from nervousness and from dyspepsia.
When one needs morcvitaHtthcDoctor
The barley is food; the hops are a tonic. The trifle of
alcohol is an aid to digestion.
The proper drinking of beer but not the abuse of it is
good for the weak and the well. And not the least of thegood
comes through flushing the system; in getting rid of the waste.
But a beer to be healthful needs to be pure. And it must
be well aged, else the after-result is biliousness.
That is why we are so -careful with Schlitz. We double
the necessary cost of our brewing to insure absolute purity.
And we age the beer for months before marketing.
It gives you the good without the harm.
their places at the entrances to the park
as early as 7:30 A. M. When the game
was called, every available spot in the
grandstand and on the field seemed to
be occupied. The crowd overflowed into
the field, making ground rules necessary.
A detail of police kept the crowd from
encroaching on the playing field.
By making a clean sweep of the series.
Chicago goes to second place In the great
race for the National League pennant,
New York holdir.g the lead by the small
margin of half a game. Score:
R. H. B R.H. B.
Chicago.... 2 S OjNew York.. 16 0
Batteries Pfelster and Kling; Cnan
dall, McGinnity and Bresnahan. Umpires
O'Day and Emslle.
Cincinnati S, Boston 0.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 30. Ferguson's
wildness and errors by the Bostons
were principally responsible for the
runs scored by Cincinnati today. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Cincinnati. 3 6 lBoston 0 6 3
Batteries Ewing and Schlel: Fergu
son and Smith. Umpire Rigler.
Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30. Brooklyn took the
x-i
0
1
mm
.3x"
w
'fc.'.
Jr '
ADMIRAL SHEPHERD, OF THE
final game of the series from the home
team today. Mclntyre was especially ef
fective with men "on bases. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Brooklyn... 2 6 01 St. Louis... 0 8 3
Battterles Mclntyre and Bergen; Lush
and Moran. Umpire Klem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Detroit
St. Louis ...
Chicago . . . .
Cleveland . . .
Philadelphia
Boston
Washington
New Yrk . .
.US 415 .
. .fi
. .
. .64
. ..16
. . 5".
. .48
4fl
M
.13
74
-5rt4.
.547
.4!
.470
.425
.325
62
6
Detroit I, Cleveland 9.
DETROIT, Aug. SO. Five batsmen
in a row hit Willets safely in the sec
ond inning and this, with an error by
O'Leary, gave Cleveland enough runs
to make it safe for Cleveland. The
score:
.R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit 1 8 3Cleveland ..9 13 1
Batteries Willet, Killian and
Schmidt; Rhoades and N. Clarke.
".xx,
JXS&f
f 1
V.Vx..
v
,Vw" S
s -i;...te-t - -
ASTORIA REGATTA, AM HIS STAFF
if :
''A
V 1
x f I 1 " I
Ask for the Brewery BttXng.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz. ,
To avoid being imposed t&m, see that the cork or croum is branded Schhts.
Phone Main 3779
Sherwood & Sherwood
- 8 Front St., S. E. cor. Ankeny St.
Portland '
grThat Made P4iivaukee Famous
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Seattle 7-4, Aberdeen 0-5.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 30. (Special.)
Seattle and Aberdeen broke even In to
day's double-header, the home club tak
ing the first in easy style, and the visi
tors nosing out in front by one run In
the second. -
Un the first game Bennett and Frisk
each got home runs with men on bases.
Bennett In the first and Frisk in the
third. Three hits and some stupid base
ball by the visitors gave Seattle two
more runs in the seventh.
Rush started the second game, but was
relieved by Seaton. who pitched good ball
after he had been hit for four runs in
the second and fourth innings. Pender,
a left-hander, started for Aberdeen, but
lost all control In the. fourth, and two
runs were forced In. A hit. a sacrifice
and an error gave Seattle another In the
sixth, and hits by Oriet and Frisk tied
the score in the seventh. Cahill failed
to block Boettiger's hit In the eighth. let
ting Brown in with the winning run for
Aberdeen. Scores:
Morning game R- H. E.
Seattle 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 7 7 0
Aberdeen 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 3
' f
x-5Sa-s
vw - - y- 'v.. ......-A-.,.y
Photo by Woodfleld, Astoria.
A. x S(
Batteries Rush and Stanley; Starkell
and Fournler.
Afternoon game R- H. E.
Seattle 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 04 4 6
Aberdeen 0 2020001 05 10 1
Batteries Rush. Seaton. Stanley and
Fortier; Pender, Moore and Boettlger.
Umpire Caruthers.
Tacoma S-8, Spokane 3-0.
TACO-MA Wash., Aug. 30. Tacoma out
plaved Spokane today and won two
games. Except for one Inning Spokane
was helpless before Carson. Score:
Morning game R'ItE.;
Tacoma 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 '-3 9 2
Spokane .0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 fi 2
Batteries Carson and Shea; Holm and
Roberts.
Afternoon game R.H.E.
Tacoma S 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 11 1
Spokane 0 00000000-fl 3 4
Batteries Baker and Shea; Killilay,
Thomas, Roberts and Lush.
ALASKANS WIN FIRST GAME
Fairbanks Team Defeats Elma by
Score of 2 to 0.
ELMA. Wash., Aug. 8-3. 'Special.)
The Fairbanks, Alaska, ball team
opened their tour here yesterday in
one of the best games ever seen on the
local diamond. The boys from Alaska
showed themselves to be the best team
that has visited Elma this year. The
score was 2 to 0-ln favor of the Alas
kans. The victors played practically an
errorless game.
The team from Fairbanks will make
a long tour of the United States, wind
ing un in Florida, and from there will
return to their homes In the far north.
The players had heard considerable
-hr.il t tv.e I'.lma baseball team and the
victories the local team had won, and
concluded to play their nrst game nere.
How to Subdue a Rooster. "
Montelalr (N. J.) Dispatch to New York
Times.
Rubber tires for trolley cars, muzzles
for crowing roosters and mufflers for
automobile horns were discussed at the
meeting of the Montelalr Town Council
last night, when a long petition asking
that the noisy roosters, ducks and geese
of the town be suppressed was presented.
Chief of Police Harry Gallagher re
ceived a communication from a man at
Beverly. Mass.. who wishes to aid the
anti-noise crusade. He told the chief
that a sure way to stop the roosters from
crowing Is to place them on roosts that
will not allow them to stand upright In
their coeps. He say? that roosters can
not crow when compelled to stand in a
crouching position.
Gambler's Father, but Calm.
Kansas City Star.
This is a realy true boy story. The
boy is the beloved son of an attorney in
the Scarrltt building. When not en
gaged In getting other persons out of
trouble this attorney puts in his time
helping his son out of difficulties. The
boy Is 12 years old.
The attorney was called to the tele
phone this morning by his stenographer.
A school professor, a friend of the fam
ily, was out at the other end of the
wire.
"Passing along the street." the pro
fessor said, "I caught Wii'.iam in' a gam
bling game. dice, 'craps.' I believe If
called. What shall I do about It?"
"Weill" the attorney exclaimed, "if I
were you I'd bet on William. He'll
wir " .......
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
only two safe hi La, . - ,