SEALS SHUT OUT,
CARSON AVENGED
Portland's Pitcher Is Respon
sible for Three Stellar
Winning Runs.
TEAMS PLAY CLASSY BALL
Loral Fielders Discount Visitors in
Stops and Throws Sunday
Crowd Yells With Glee.
"Slivers" Henley Is Wild.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
TeMrrday Results.
Portland 3. Pan Francisco 0.
Los Anjteles 11-5. Sacramento 6
Oakland 3-1. Vrnn "-0.
standi nc of the Clubs.
I? ? Z "S ?
i -It
,i s i 12
IS 5 5.'? jS.
21 S
-I i-
H I-
San Fran... 12 1 1 23 1 ' -?7
Los AnnlH ' 11 17 1:124' 74j .574
Portland ..U 14. I4'17 II
Sacramento llrtj 9 i .12 1!'! 6!. .47
Oakland ..:2l 811' ! 111! 52 .301
Vernon ) a 111 T! T;l! ) ) -349
LW i 45 55 , .'.4 1 W S 1 i 82 ! 383!
BY W. J. rETRAIN.
Pitcher Al Carson, wno met with dis
aster on his appearance against the Seals
last Friday, came back at them yester
day and earned all the glory attached to
shutting that clever aggregation out with
out a run. while his teammates got to
Slivers" Henley In the fifth inning,
when the cackling one became wild, and
scored three runs. Even these runs were
due to Carson, for It was the pitcher who
banged out the only hit allowed by Hen
It y in the inning, nnd this bingle regis
tered two of the three runs.
The game came closer to being a fine
exhibition of baseball than any .perform
ance during the week. Both teams played
fast, snappy ball In the field, and some
of the sto;s and throws pulled off had
the most exhilarating effect upon the bis
Sunday crowd. In the fielding lire Port
land simply put It all over the Seals, for
Olson. Breen. Ort .and Johnson played
gilt-olged ball, while Catcher Gus Fisher
was the real McCoy in the pegging line,
and got several of the frisky ones on
attempted steals. Gus also caught the
sneedy Zelder napping when Bodie
fanned lr. the first and a double play re
sulted, though Zeider had to be run down
between third nnd second.
Carson was hit oftener than Henley, but
his splendid control and excellent judg
ment brought him the honors without al
lowing a score. In fact, Henley himself
was the only Seal to get as far as third
base, which feat he accomplished in the
third Inning by virtue of a mlsplay. but he
advanced no farther. Had the MoCredie
bunch played as consistent ball all week
as they did yesterday, the tale of the
series would have been different, for no
club could beat Portland yesterday in
the face of Its fine work.
For four Innings "Cackle" Henley got
away unscathed, but in the fifth Port
land took advantage of his wtldness or
lack of judgment. Ote Johnson was the
first man to face Henley, and ns Ote had
rapped out a corking hit on his earlier
appearance, Henley issued him a pass to
first. George Ort also refused to be
fooled, and after fouling off several good
ones, he also took enough bad ones to get
a ticket to first. Johnson in the mean
time having stolen second. Dick Bree.l
attempted the sacrifice, and Henley made
a toss to get Johnson at third, but Ota
beat the ball and all hands were safe,
populating the sacks. Al Carson then
proved himself a plnch-hlttlng pitcher,
for he scooted one between McArdle and
Mohler that had whiskers on it. and John
son and Ort traveled home. Ivor Olson
sacrificed. Hsnley to Nick Williams, ad
vancing Breen and Carson. While Speas
was at bat Herry had a passed ball and
Breen scored. Steas was hit on the
funny bone and walked. Ryan hit to
Nick Williams, and was out. but MeCre
die received a pass and the sacks were
again loaded, but Fisher was retired at
first and the inning ended with threo
runs for the home team, the only scores
of the game.
Among the fielding features were Polly
Zeiders catch of Spcas' foul against the
grandstand in the seventh, and George
Ort's unassisted double play at first in
the same inning, as well as Gus Fisher's
fine throwing to bases, and the work of
Olson and Breen about sece-nd base.
The San Francisco Club left last night
for Lo Angeles, tut today they will stop
off at Hornbrook. Ca!.. just over the Ore
gon line, and play an exhibition game,
with a club at that place. By so doin.s
each -nember of the Seal team will receive
a few extra dollars and reach Los Angeles
In plenty of titre. Yesterday's garni
marked the final appearance of the San
Francisco Club In Portlr.nd this season,
for the Seals come North no more.
The official score of yesterday's game
is as follow :
SAX FRANCISCO. .
AB R IT PO
Zekr. St 4 0 3 1
A
3
i
o
i
0
Mohler. 2b
Hod!, cf 4
X. Williams, lb 4
0
Melchlor. rf 3 i
J Williams, If 3 O
Rerrv. o . S 0
MrArdle. 3
M-nley. j; 3
Mundortt . 1
n
Twain no 0
Patted for Mohler In ninth.
PORTLAND.
AR R
H PO A B
0 2 7 0
110 1
2 2 0 0
n 1 o 0
0 3 4 0
2 1 2 O
0 11 3 0
O 5 2 0
113 0
5 27 21 1
olnrn. sa
Speas. If
P.an. cf
.V'-"redie. rf ...
Fisher, c ...
Jnhnon. 3T ...
Ort. lb
Kreen. 2b ......
Carson, p
Total
3
25 3
SCORE BY INNINGS,
fan Francisco 0O0O0000 0 0
Hits 10211111 S
Portland I 0 3 0 0 0 .1
Klia 1101 1100 5
PC V MART.
Struck out. Oaraon 3: bji on ball, off
Henley 1; two-baiie hit. Ryan; double plttys.
Fisher to Olson to Johnsoa to Breen. Ort
unassisted! ; sacr:IV hits. Mohler. Ort.
Preen. Olson; stol.-n base. Johni-on: htt by
pitched bail. Speas: puased ban. Berry; left
M bases. San Francisco 4. Portland 5; f.me
of game. 1 hour 45 mmulfs; umpires. Van
Haltren and Toman.
ANGELS TWICE ARE VICTORS
Grab Morning Came by 11-6 Score,
Afternoon 5.4.
LOS ANGELES. CaL. Aug. 8. Both
games between Los Angeles and Sacra
mento today went to Los Angeles. The
morning gams was characterized by
, j V' "s -1 V a li imsm,, r "
I .- . t . it) ':l?J" S -If
m - , . s -; t. - ,tiB
heavy hitting bv Los Angeles, 14 hits
being recorded for the home team.
The afternoon game went 14 Innings
and Los Angeles made 17 hits oft
Whalen. which netted five runs, while
Sacramento, with a total of 13 hits off
Nagle. made four runs. Scores:
Morning game
R. H. K.l R- H. B.
Los Ang...ll 14 Of-Sacramento .61
Batteries Pitts. Thorsen and Smith;
Baiim, Ehman and Byrnes.
Afternoon game
K. H. E.I R. H. E.
Los Ang 5 17 2Sacramento .4 14 2
Batteries Nagle and Orendorff;
Whalen and Graham, Byrnes.
OAKLAND GRABS BOTH GAMES
Defeats Vernon In Morning 3-2 and
In Afternoon 1-0.
SAN ;FRANCISCO. Aug. 8. Oakland
took both games from Vernon today
by close scores. In the morning a
home run by Lewis gave the locals
the long end of a 3-to-2 game, and in
the afternoon Christian held the
Southerners to five hits, the score be
ing 1 to 0. Scores:
Morning game
R.H.E.l R.H.E.
Oakland .. S 6 lVernon .... 2 4 4
Batteries Bolce and LaLonge;
Brackenrldge and Brown.
Afternoon game
. R.H.E.l R.H.E.
Cakland .. 1 10 OlVernon .... 0 a z
Batteries Christian and LaLonge;
Hitt and Hogan.
American Association Scores.
At St. Paul St. Paul 2-1, Toledo 4-0.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee 5, Louis
ville 2.
At Minneapolis Columbus 7, Minne
apolis 5.
At Kansas city ivansaa ii.y
Indianapolis 4-3.
St. Helens 11; lents 0.
TTOTTI.TON. Or.. Aug. 8 (Special.)
St. Helens w.on another game by a shut
out, defeating the Lents team, 11 10 u.
Rrakke. for St. Helens, pitched his
third no-hit, no-run game of the sea
son. St. Helens 11 runs, 12 hits, 1 error;
Lents, no runs, no hits. 7 errors. Bat
teries St. Helens, Brakke and McDuf-
fee; Lents, Bolan, Webb and Large.
B!G MEN TO BE IN GAF.1ES
A. A. r. CONTESTS AT SEATTLE
TO DRAW FAMOCS ATHLETES.
World's Records Expected to Be
Smashed President Sullivan
to Act as Referee.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. S. The Na
tional championship games of the Ama
teur Athletic Union will be held in the
stadium of the Alaska-Yukori-Pacific Ex
position next Friday and Saturday, and a
large number of the best men In . the
country are on the programme. With the
perfect conditions of track and climate it
is expected the worm s records win oe
broken.
Among the celebrities entered are For
line of the Missouri Athletic Club, St.
Louis, who holds the world's indoor rec
ord. St-6 seconds for the 60-yard dash;
Hillman. of the New York Athletic Club,
who holds the 1S0! championship for the
iuarter-mile run. and Gisslng. of the New
York Athletic Club, who won the junior
championship of 1SK for the half mile.
In the five-mile race Bellars of the New
York Athletic Club, the present champion.
Is entered, as la also Osa C. Smith, of
Little Rock. Ark., who holds the Indoor
record.
In the lln-yard hurdles Smlthson. of
Portland, the world's record hurdler at
1W meters, will contest with Shaw, of
Chicago, holder of the world's record for
the distance. Smithson will also compete
with Hillman In the 209-yard hurdles.
Ieahy. of New York, who holds the
world's record In the broad jump, will
meet a distinguished list of rivals. James
E. Sullivan, president of the Amateur
Athletic Union, will referee the contests.
OBSERVATION CAR
Through Willamette Valley.
The Southern Pacific is now running
an observation parlor car covering the
delightful daylight ride through the
Willamette Valley between Portland
and Cottage Grove.
This car leaves Portland southbound
on train 19 at :15 A. M. Returning,
leaves Cottage Grove, northbound, on
train 18 at 4:60 P. M.
SOME PLAYERS IN ACTION IN THE PORTLAND-SAN FRANCISCO SERIES JUST
. 1 if mm-mi wswmmmm l
III ':- -t.'K. S I
I II I J
lis . , - a. ' j1 f 'J I B I
Iff - W - I iff I
I lLiar: I
FAVORS BIG CIRCUIT
Ish Declares He Will Work for
Eight-Club League.
TIME IS RIPE FOR CHANGE
Head of San Francisco Club Wants
New Organization Next Year if
Northwestern Magnates
Can Be I.ined Up.
BY W. J. PETRAIN.
Frank M. Ish, president of the San
Francisco baseball club, and one of the
best-known sportsmen on the Pacific
Coast, who has spent the past week in
Portland and the .Northwest, has , put
himself on record as beinc; heartily in
favor of an all-Pacific Coast League,
extending from Washington, and pos
sibly British Columbia, to Los Angeles.
Mr. Ish has been a successful busi
ness man all his life, and today is rated
as one of the wealthiest men of San
Francisco. He has taken this North
western trip simply to satisfy himself
as to financial conditions as well as to
look over the baseball situation for
himself. He spent three days in Seattle
and during that time saw one baseball
game, but passed up Dugdale and the
other Northwestern League magnates,
for he did not desire to discuss the
baseball situation then.
Thinks Circuit Would Pay.
"I most certainly favor an eight-club
league, with four teams in the north
and four In the south," said Mr. Ish yes
terday. "I have always been inclined
to favor Judge McCredle's plan for an
eight-club circuit, but in the past it
seemed to me to be somewhat prema
ture, for we had not recovered from our
heavy losses at the time of the fire.
Now. however, the time seems ripe for
the expansion of the league, and I be
liove that a most profitable circuit can
be formed with eight clubs. In Califor
nia the circuit would comprise San
Francisco. Los Angeles, Oakland and
Sacramento."
"As to the northern end of the cir
cuit. I cannot say which cities will be
Included, though I shauld favor Port
land. Seattle and Spokane as three of
them. The fourth city can be selected
when the prop' -Itlon formally comes
up for action.
"I do not pretend to say that sort of
a circuit Is an assured thing," contin
ued the San Francisco magnate. "I
am simply one man among several who
will be interested, and therefore do
not pretend to voice their sentiments.
Naturallv. the Northwestern League
magnates must be taken Into considera
tion, and as I understand the situa
tion. Dugdale. at Seattle, is the most
formidable opponent to such a league.
It has even been whispered that he
and other Northwestern magnates
threaten outlawry If they are not al
lowed to form their own circuit and
have Portland In the league. I do not
understand their reasons for such an
attitude, for I believe that a better class
of ball and more satisfactory gate re
ceipts can be had In all the towns with
a good, big eight-club league."
Declares Ewing Is Fair.
Mr. Ish discussed the problem of an
eight-club league In a business-like
manner, and announced that he could
see no reason for the slightest objection
to expansion on the part of the north
ern magnates.
When asked as to bis attitude toward
CATCfSSG
J. Cal Ewing retaining the presidency
of the league, Mr. Ish said: "That is
a subject upon which I have been
grossly misquoted. I have yet to learn
of any action of Mr. Ewing's which
has been In the least way favoring any
particular club or clubowner. As to his
seeking the presidency of the league
another term, I have nothing to say,
except that If he were objectionable to
the balance of the clubs I should not
try to offset their wishes. As for the
Shinn dispute, between Mr. Ewing and
Judge McCredie, Mr. Ewing was In the
right, for Judge McCredie did promise
to allow Shinn to go to Sacramento.
I do not wish to discuss this any fur
ther for publication, but shall take It
up privately with Judge McCredie be
fore I leave."
Mr; Ish announced that he would re
mairf in Portland for several days.
Mrs. Ish returned to California last
night.
FANDOM AT RANDOM
T' HE McCredie squad got an even break
' with the Seals, and Danny Long
should feel correspondingly gloomy.
Had the Portland pitchers and players
played good baseball all week, the Sals
would not have won a game.
a
Al Carson Bhowed that he was master
of the situation throughout yesterday's
game. He never faltered for a moment,
a a
"Slugger" Bodie"s efforts to solve Car
son's twisters were most ludicrous, for
he almost broke his back on several oc
casions. a a a
The work .of Olson and Breen yesterday
was splendid. It seems a shame that such
good work could not have marked their
efforts all week.
a a
The Seals stop off today to play a team
at Hornbrook, Cal. The leaders are sched
uled for Los Angeles and cannot reach
there in time to play Tuesday, so this
Monday game was taken on in order that
the boys may get a little extra change,
a a a a
Umpire Van Haltren left for the South
last r.ight, and Jimmy Toman will handle
the Fortland-Vernon series which com
mences tomorrow all by himself.
Walter McCredie and Speck Harkness
left last night for Seattle where they will
visit the Fair today and return to Port
land tomorrow morning.
a
Big Bill Chenault will pitch for Casey's
team at Tacoma tomorrow,, and on
Wednesday he will join McCredie's team
in Portland and make his debut with the
Coast League club.
a a
The lucklees Colts lost another game
yesterday, and lost it. after having ap
parently stowed It away. Chief Pinnance
seems to have found his jinks in that
Seattle club. j
a a a
Happicus Hofan and his Vernon bunch
will be our guests on the Vaughn-street
lot tomorrow, and Portland ought to get
into second place before the end of the
week, for Los Angeles meets San Fran
cisco at home.
Walter McCredie, before leaving for
Seattle last night, also expressed his In
tention of bringing Catcher Tom Murray
to his Coast League club. Aside from
that Murray would not be taken
away from Casey right away, Walt did
not explain.
Vanderbilfs Entry Winner.
PARIS. Aug. 8. William K. Vander
bilfs Seasick II won the Prix de Long
champs, two miles and one furlong, at
Deauville today. Mr. Vanderbilt
started Bats Delight In the Prix
d'Houlgate, six furlongs, for S-year-olds,
but the horse was unplaced. In
the Prix de Domin Mason Carnes, El
Bair started, but did not get in the
money.
CLOSED. .
FIGHT TO BE HERE
Jeffries Says America Is Only
Place for Battle.
MANY BIDS ARE EXPECTED
Offers From All Over World to Come
In for Big Mill Conditions Are
Such' That Johnson Can Easily
Agree, Says Berger.
NEW VORK, Aug. 8. Many bids for
the Jeffries-Johnson fight for the cham
pionship are expected "within the com
ing ten days, "but it Is well understood
that only two states will permit a
heavy-weight championship mill within
their borders Nevada and California.
"This country is the place In which
to fight for the championship," Jeffries
told his manager, Sam Berger, before
leaving for Europe last week. "And
don't forget that when you consider the
bids."
Hugh Mcintosh, who put on the Johnson-Burns
fight in Australia, Is await
ing Jeffries' arrival in Europe and will
doubtless make an alluring proposition
to the retired champion to battle with
Johnson in the Antipodes. Offers for
the mill are not unlikely to be received
from the National Sporting Club, of
London, and the Circque de Paris.
With the selection of the battle
ground and the placing of the forfeit
in the hands of the stakeholder, Jeff
ries and Johnson will go at once Into
active training. 1
Berger said today there would be no
difficulty in arranging the final condi
tions with Johnson.
"No unusual demands will be made
by Jeffries," said Berger. "Jeffries
Wants to fight, and under conditions
that Johnson and the public will think
fair."
Chehalis 14-7; Ballard 0-12.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 8. (Spe
cial.) In a double-header with Bal
lard, Chehalis won Saturday by a score
of 14 to 0. Ballard won this after
noon by a score of 12 to 7. Saturday
Brakke and Ruff were the battery for
Chehalis; Anderson and McDermlti and
Cunningham for Ballard. Ballard put
up a very poor game. This afternoon
Dyer and Ruff were the battery for
Chehalis; McDermitt and Cunningham
for the visitors. Chehalis ' made ten
errors, putting up the poorest exhibi
tion of ball played this season.
Montesano 5; All Stars 1.
MONTESANO, Wash., Aug. 8. (Spe
cial.) Montesano again defeated the All
Stars from Elma, Aberdeen and Ho
quiam. The visitors started out like
winners, getting one run In the first, but
could get no more, only getting one man
to third after that. Montesano played a
fast, snappy game, the two errors
charged counting nothing. The score:
R.H.E.
Montesano -.0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 -6 4 2
Ali-Stars 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 1 6
Batteries Montesano. Kinnaman and
Moore; All-Stars. Eaton and McNeil.
Four Threshers Burned.
COLFAX. Wash.. Aug. 8 Special.)
William Nelson, representative of tfuj
Gilbert Hunt Thresher Company, at
Colfax, received a report of four thresh
ers burning Saturday from smut ex
plosions. Losses were at Dayton, Ritz
ville, Pendleton and Colfax.
HEART-
BREAKING
NINTH ROES COLTS
Seattle" Snatches Portland's
Game Away in Whirlwind
and Score Is 4 to 3.
PINNANCE ALL TO GOOD
Support Fine, While Turks' Play Is
Somewhat Ragged in Spots Big
- Chief's Kick on Green Socks -Works
His Undoing.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
. Seattle 4. Portland 3.
SiVokanfr 7, Vancouver 3.
Tacoma 5. Aberdeen 4.
Standing of the Clubs.
X0J l
S 13
? J
Seattle . . .
Spokane . .
Aberdeen .
Portland
.Vancouver
Tacoma . .
jl4il.Visi 7!
IS
71
01 lltiilollO 141 641 .5rb
71 SI lliin; VI -ooi
8 eiiol 112 12 4K .444
7 01 ' 119 49 .430
8! 6 51 8117! I 44 .376
Lost
34750!60!63731335l.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 8. (Special.)
Lynch's Turks snatched victory from
the jaws of defeat in a whirlwind ninth
Inning finish this afternoon, 4 to 3.
' Pinnance walked Magee, who was first
up In the ninth. Kellackey, who had hit
in a pinch the day before, was called in
to bat for Whaling. Pinnance struck
him out. Then Lynch sent "Little Roak"
Allen In to bat for Hall. Allen, however,
was wearing a pair of green socks and a
green cap. Chief Pinnance called Fray's
attention to the fact that Allen was not
In uniform and the umpire waved him
away as he was about to set himself In
the batter's box. Lynch then 6ent Hall
In to take his own turn and as fate
would have It, the Indian's kick on the
green socks worked to his undoing, for
Hall singled, moving Magee to second.
Akin worked Pinnance for a pass, filling
the bases with one down. Raymond
sent out a grounder and was out at first,
but Magee scored.
It was Bennett's turn to hat and the
crowd took new cheer. Two strikes were
called on him before he .met the ball.
He drove Into right field and Akin and
Hail came home, winning the game.
Bennett was carried off the grounds
on the shoulders of a shouting mob.
It was a hard game for Portland to
lose, and yet the Colts were placed in
the running only by a piece of bone
head work on the part of Magee at
first in the sixth. Up to tha time the
pitchers had had everything their own
way and the plate had never been in
danger on either side. Bassey opened
the sixth by striking out. Cooney sent
a fine hit into left center, but was thrown
out at second by Lynch, who got the ball
back beautifully when Cooney tried' to
stretch his hit into a double. Then Adams
hit an easy one past first. Magee gathered
it in and was beating Adams to the
bag. Suddenly It occurred to him it
would be a fine thing to wait for Hall
to come over and take the throw.
In the meantime Adams was rushing
to first and he got there as fast as the
toss from Magee when the side should
have been retired. Then Mayes put the
ball out of the lot, making the count 2
to a Frisk, for Seattle, put the ball out
of the lot In the seventh but there was
not & soul on the sacks.
In the eighth Adams also drove the
ball over the fence, running Portland's
score to three. Thus fhe stage was set
for the last act, which ended in its spec
tacular manner.
The score:
SEATTLE. .
AB R H PO A E
.4 10 1 0 0
. 4 0 1 2 4 0
. 5 0 2 4 1 0
.40111"
. 3 1 2 0 0 0
.4 0 0 0 0 1
.311901
. 1 0 0 10 1 0
. 1 0 0 0 0 0
.4 1 2 0 4 0
.33 4 9 27 11 2
Akin. 3b
Raymond, bs....
Frisk, rf
Capron. If . . . .
Magee, lb. . . .
Whaling, c...
Hall. P-
Totnls 33
Batted for Whaling in ninth
PORTLAND.
AB
Bassey. rf 3
Cooney. ss 4
Adams. 2b 4
Mayes, If 4
Ward, lb 4
Staton. 3b 4
Crocker, cf 4
Murray, c 3
Pinnance, p. 3
Totals 33 '
R H PO A E
0 0 0 0 0
0 2 2 4 0
2 2 3 3 0
1 1 0 O 1
0 2 14 0 0
O 0 0 3 0
0 10 0 0
0 0 7 1 0
0 0 0 4 0
3 8 26 15 1
Two out -wnen Hmiiing run as
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 (
Portland 0 0000201 03
, SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Bennett. Home runs
Frisk. Adams. Mayes. Sacrifice hit Whal
ing Struck out Hall 9. Pinnance 7. Bases
on balls Hall 2. Pinnace 4. Hit by pitched
ball Whaling (by Pinnance). Passed ball
Whaling. Double play Murray and Cooney.
Umpire Frary .
SPOKANE WINS LAST OF SERIES
Takes Deciding Game From Van
couver by 7-3 Score.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 8. Spokane
took the final and deciding game of
the series from Vancouver today, 7 to
3, by making a few timely hits. Er
rors, Hickey s wildness and his -own
overthrow led up to the disaster.
The score:
VANCOUVER.
AB
. 4
. 4
. 3
. 3 .
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 3
. 4
. 1
H PO
1 2
Davis. If
Cartwright. 2b.....
Swain, rf
Connors, lb
Mahon, cf
Scharnweber, ss....
Sugden. c
Snyder.. 3b
Hickey. p
Brooks r.
3
1
5
3
3
5
Total. :,'" -"V ? 24 11 3
Batted for Snyder In ninth.
SPOKANE.
AB R
H PO
1 5
0 0
0 3
2 0
2 7
0 3
1 4
0 4
0 1
Brlnker, cf....
Altman. 3b....
"Weed, rf
James. 2b
Nordvke, lb...
Clynes. if
Brown, as.....
Spencer, c
Wright, p
... 4
... 4
... 2
...
... 3
... 4
... S
Totals
30 7 7 27
11 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
2 0 1 0 0 0 00 0 8
' 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 18
' , 21200020 7
21200110 7
SUMMARY.
Vancouver
Hits ..
Spokane .
Hits .
Three-base hit Cartwright. Two-base
mt S-wain. Sacrifice hits Conners, James,
Spencer. Stolen bases Davii. Altman. Weed,
Nordyke. Struck out Wright 2. Hlckey s.
Bases on balls Wright 2. HI ekes 4. Wild
Pitch Hlckey 1. Hit by pitched hall
Brown bv Hlckey). Double plays Froan
to Nordyk. Left on bases aiieotni . i.
Spokane 4. Time of game-l hour oJ mln
utea. Umpires Craney and Drennuu.
ABERDEEN GIVES TIGERS GAME
Throws Away Contest in Last In-
ning by Score of 4 to ,8.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. . (Spe
cial.) After having the game won and
part of the bats sacks packed, Aber
deen presented today's contest to Ta
coma in the first of the ninth, after
two men were out. Hurley, on third,
pulled off a squeeze play that tied
the score, and two passed balls and
an error in succession by Kreitz ended
the game, 4 to 3. for the Tigers,
Score: ,
TACOMA.
AB R H PO A K
Coleman, 2b 4 0 0 2 0 1
Bresino, ss 4.0 0 2 1 1
Hurley, .11 3 1 0 .1 00
Lussi. lb 2-1 2 11 0 1
Irby. rr 4 0 0 0 0 0
Klppert. cf 3. 2 1 2 0 0
Conrad, C 4 0 1 4 3 0
Hickey. 3b 3 0 0 1 4 1
Hall. D 8 0 0 0 3 0
Totals ...30 4 4:7 11 4
ABERDEEN.
AB R H PO A E
Moore, 3S 5 0 1 0 1 0
Campbell, rf 3 1 1 3 0 0
Swalm. if 4 0 1 2 0 0
Lejeune. cf 4 1 t 0 0 0
J. strell), lb..,. 4 0 0 10 2 0
Bewet. 3b ... 4 1 1 0 3 0
T. C. Streib. 2b.. 4 0 2 .1 3 0
Kreitz. a 4 0 1 7 0 1
Most, j? , 1 0 0 0 2 0
Ovlts. t 1 0 0 0 1 0
Herbert 1 J 1 0 J
Totals 35 3 0 27 12 1
SCORE BY INNINGS
Tacoma 0 2000000 24
Aberdeen 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 03
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases. Lussl. Moore. Herbert: sac
rifice hits. Lussi, lrby. Ovilz; two-base hits,
Lussl, Swalm; three-base hit. Lejeune:
home run. Klppert; pitchers' work segre
gated, opponents at bat. Most 14, Ovitz In.
hits. 3 off Most In four Innings. 1 off Ovtta
in five innings: struck out. by Hall 4. by
Most 1, by Ovlta 4; bases on balls, by Hall
1. bv Most 1. by Ovitz 2; passed hails.
Kreitz : left on bases. Tacoma 3. Aberdeen
7; time of game. 1 hour 25 minutes; um
pire, Carruthers 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. PC.
. 1 3S .1
. no 40 .6o'
. M 4:i ..178
.32 49 .ol"
. 48 51 .4"i
. 47 52 .4715
. 43 55 .439
. 30 72 -2u4
Philadelphia
Boston
Cleveland . . .
Chicago
New York . . .
St. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. PC.
Pittsburg S -f -JJ
Chicago '
New York -fj -?
Cincinnati 48 48 -f
Philadelphia 43 M .44S
st. Louia f J
Brooklyn 3S t.0
Boston 2 52 .2uo
Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati 2.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 8. Philadelphia
won In a rather poorly played game to
dfiy. Score.
R. H. E. R- H. E.
Cincinnati. 2 6 2Phila. . . . . . . 6 10 3
Batteries Spade, Dubec and McLean;
Corrldon and Dooln. Umpire Rigler.
New York 3; St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8. New York de
feated St. Louis in the, second game of
the series here today. Score:
, R. H. E. R- H. E.
St. Louis.. 0 5 0NewYork.. 3 4 0
Batteries Raleigh, Lush and Phelps;
Wiltse and Myers. Umpires O'Day and
Emslie.
Chicago 7; Brooklyn 0.
CHICAGO. Aug.- 8. Chicago won its
tenth straight game today, beating
Brooklyn. Score:
R. H. E. R- H. E.
Chicago .... 7 1 Brooklyn ... 0 3 4
Batteries Brown and Archer; Mclntyre
and Bergen. Umpire-Iohnston.
STARS MTOPLAY HERE
MAJOR LEAGUE MEN MAY COME
TO COAST.
Danny Long Arranging for Series of
Games With Coast League
Teams.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8. (Special.)
If a plan that Danny Long, secretary
of the Pacific Coast League, has under
way Is carried out, two picked teams
representing the best players in the
American and National leagues will
play games in San Francisco and other
cities along the Coast tor six weeks
this Fall.
Long's idea Is to have the teams
come to California immediately afteX
the closing of the Coast League season,
which will be October 31, and to have
them play for six weeks. . Long pro
poses to get the major leaguers who
have made names for themselves in
various 'departments of baseball, so
that the Coast fans can have an oppor
tunity to look over the stars.
"Negotiations have not gone far
enough so that we can call it a cer
tainty," declared Long, "but I am in
correspondence, and think it will be
carried out. It looks as if the Coast is
ripe for a project of tills kind, and will
give it good support. We have not had
opposing teams from the major leagues
here in some years, and I feel sure the
fans would like to see them."
MARSH WINS IN MARATHON
Canadian World Champion Is Easily
First.
TACOMA. Aug. 8. John D. Marsh,
the Canadian, who holds the world's
professional Marathon record, beat
Alex Rowan, of Nanaimo, B. C; Wil
liam Stanley, of San Francisco, and
R. VV. Wilson, of Tacoma, In a 15-mile
relay race this afternoon.
Marsh was not pressed at any time.
He covered the distance In 1:27:17 and
finished five-sixths of a mile, to the
good.
COLFAX HAS $8000 FIRE
Residence Section of City Is Threat
ened for Time.
COLFAX. Wash.. Aug. 8. Fire which
originated in the Estep & Sons black
smith shop at Colfax at 10 o'clock this
morning destroyed J8000 worth of prop
erty and threatened the residence por
tion of town near the Courthouse. The
fire was checked by special efforts of
the fire company and citizens. Losses:
Hinchliff & Co.. creamery. $2500, in
surance 900; H. M. Moffett. building
$2500 insurance $2000: Estep & Sons,
blacksmith, $3000, no insurance: Whit
man County Abstract Company, Har
grave Bros., damaged $300. Insured; J.
M Crouch, poolrooms, 1150, Insured:
Mrs. Charles Mirton's restaurant, $100
damage, no insurance.
4