Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 25, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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    BEAVERS
SHOW
MERCY TO SEALS
t
Hard Hitting and Fast Fielding
j Secure Victory by Score
of 6 to 3.
I
STEEN REPLACES SEATON
(
Visitors Got Many Good Blows, but
They lo Not Sliow Form Dl's
J played by Home Guard Olson
and Baddy Ryan Are Stars.
TA.C1T1C COAST LEAt.CE.
Twtrnlajr'a Resmlta.
rortlmitd t, fiaa Franciaco a.
Oakland 4. Loe Aaaelaa t
Vernoa J. Sacramento 1.
Staadlag ftha Clubs.
ii;t ; 3 -
" 5 1 5 i :
: :? : I 5 : :
CLUBS.
Portland ...( .11 lim ISi J!
rklaml ..JIT' 14 1 l U ?S
f.n Tan...il4 IS' . 13 I I J; Tl
.mon .... It 13 1 in IS;
I,. AnKln. 4 14 : 14 ,31 .3
Sacraraaalo I I 13 13: 14 i l
t
i.
ii
.
.lit
Lost
ss ii t 70 n i;
JlrCredle's former hitlesa wonders have
tsMmed Into slugger pur- excellence.
artJ by the nort opportune connection
Ith the offerings of Harry Stewart yes
terday the Beavers made It six straight
victories over the San Francisco club.
Te final score was to 1.
Stevart and Seaton were the twtrlera
ti start the game. The former continued
through the matinee, but . Manager Mr
tt'edie thought Seaton somewhat . un
steady m the sixth and replaced Tommy
w(th "Big Stx" 8teen, who did good work
t.r the finale of the encounter. Both
I. ami negotiated scorea In ths first chap
ter, and the strangest part of It ta that
three-baas hits counted In both runs
registered In the opener.
J Shaw Gel Three-Bagger.
Madden opened for the Seals by fan
ning, but Royal Shaw, who played sec
ond because Captain "Kid" Mohler
thought h needed a rest, soused one for
trrree cushions. Lewis flew to Olson and
Temmy-Tennant popped one of the dink
iest flies Imaginable above the plate and
Tommy Murray monkeyed around trying
to get under it long enough to fall to
tom.-h It at all and the ball dropped on
Ale territory, permitting Shaw to score
nd Tennant to reach first. The Seals
then filled the bases on a pass to Mel
ehtor and Vltt's Infield tap. but Berry
-rambled the situation by a short tap
to) Seaton. retiring the side.
In Portland a half. Buddy Ryan, who
liter In the game distinguished himself
meat valiantly, went out McArdle to
Tennant.
Seals Take Lead.
Olaon followed Shaw's lead aa second
man -up by soaking one for three
cushions, and scored when "Roaring"
Bill Rapps smashed a two-sacker to
iieht. The Seals took the lead by nego
tiating in the second on a pass' to Mc
Ardle. Stewart'a aacrlflce and Caaey'a
boot of Sham a grounder.
The game progressed along to the fifth
before Portland tied the proceedings once
more. Ort walked, but waa forced at
scond by Murray. Seaton fanned, but
Buddy Ryan slammed oat his first two
bagger, scoring Murray, but Buddy was
checked at third trying to take three
cushions on the shot.
In the sixth Inning. McCredie gave
Seaton the skiddoo signal after two men
got on. and Steen was substituted. Steen
wormed out of difficulty that Inning,
but In the seventh the Seals took the
lead on Shaw's second triple and a doa
ble by Tennant. Not to be outdone In
the scoring line, the Beavera went after
Stewart In their half by scoring two
runs and taking the lead away from
San Francisco. With Speas stowed away,
Ort and Murray singled In succession,
and after Steen filed to left. Ryan pasted
out his second two-bagger, chasing both
Ort snd Murray home, but Buddy was
ohm more caught trying to hook a trio
of acks on the hit.
' Beavers Get Jwo In Eighth.
F ir good measure, the Beavera acored
two more In the eighth, and this time
tl e feat waa accomplished after two men
mere down. Olson and Rapps were In
pickls when Casey aingled and so did
firehan. while Hilly Speas proved ths
l iimng kid with a ions three-bagger,
ubi.'h he came near turning Into a borne
ran. being caught at the plate on a close
plav.
Garrett or Gregg will pitch for Port
land today, while Mohler will depend
uion Miller or Browning, moat likely the
i tt er.
The score follows:
g.N FRANCISCO.
AB R H PO X F.
M i-l'i. cf ' s 1 1 0
:'...' 4 2 J 1 1 0
Le . If . 4 1 1 S
Tvni .l. lb 4 J :
M-l.tlor. if 1 ' 3 r
A HI. 3h a 1 S 2
W-rrv. e 1 S S s
3I, W a. a 1 1 t 1 J s
t.-.rt. p seat r e
Tcial ; 2: 1 24 14 S
rORTUXP.
AB n H PO A K
r-.r rf 4 2 S
r 4 I Z 1 3
H.pr. is 4 1 11 s
.-. ; s ' i i i
P'ir'han lb 4 t 1 X - 1
epraa. If S 1 t s s
-!. rf. : 1 1 1
M.i-rar. s J l 3 t
er.fea. p ............ 3 a s I s
r - 1 1
Tiai .: 3 tl t" 13
WORK FT INMN.irf.
rraane 1 1 1 X
n.i, 3 i t s i i :
Fe-t .nd ISt:i
iit : : v i a n
51 MSI ART.
?Jf-M-k out H rt t.. I" eTI 3. hr
f'e--l 3. Fas n bail-Off Seton a. oft
ff-.rt : To-bw hlt Ki.pe. IMn.
1--te.nl. r.n :. l-w ta. Thre-h. hit.
f.mw 3. cv'artiv Spe.e rvillle plaa Mur
r.v t he-h.n. Sacrlfl.e hue Ste art.
M-lSir. si'iir tn Tnnant Hil bv
pit.ta1 ban rt. U I'd bill S seeton. Lefi
on haea f.an Vrar'l. T. rpnUntl a. In.
n'-a pitrleJ P Sealoa-S 1-t Haae Mta
fit ea-oa T. ruM 3. Oeutt vtcinrv to
St-n- Ttrna of -n - 1 hour 4S minutes.
I rnb'rea Via Haltran sad McUreevy.
HlkKR'S FURORS PROVE FATAL
faille. With five Hits. Le. Takes
Game From Spokane.
SPuKAXR Wash.. Aug. M.-Raker a
errors leet t.ida's game for the Indians.
rffier two men wer- gone In the ninth,
t lartln was pulled out and Bsker sent In
Willi lie h.o .."J" "
good. H made n error, allowing two
more to score, tying the tame. In the
12th Seattle scored one more. Baker
starting the trouble when he covered
Arse Score :
R.H.E-1 R.H.E.
Spokane 4 11 2; Seattle 3
Batterleev-Clantn. Baker and Shea;
Chlnault and Hemenway.
Vancouver Taeoma S.
TACOMA. Wi.. Aur. S4 Taeoma tost
today In an elght-lnntng batting rally,
four ran coming- In during that Inning.
Hie Tigers hit Engle bard, but lost runs
by stupid base running. Score :
R.H.EI R.H.E.
Taeoma 3 11 & Vancouver 1
Batteries Maston and Byrnes: v Engls
and Lewis.
FAST HORSES AT COCXTRY CLCB
Blooded Stock Training for Races at
Portland Fair.
One- of the late arrivals at the Coun
try Club track Is Mr. R. W. Clark, of
Salem, with the handsome bay trotter.
Dolly Mt-Kinney. which starts In the :
trot on September 7. .
J. G. CuleeUo, trainer of Mr. A. 1
Scotfs horses, ships tonight to Everett
where the horses have engagements In
the racea next week. The Scott horses
are Lady Inex. Mamie Alwln and Profes
sor Heald.
or neaio. i
one mtgnt cross mo cumuic..
see. hla-her class In borseriesn man mo i
PROVES EAST'S BEST IN ALL-COMERS TENNIS
TOURNAMENT AT NEWPORT, R. 17
WEST
-aV . , -. ' i
I e"i ' V - V : VI
. -TY " - . . . 4T ,.
:r- - -
l FlO URNKU TODAY FOR XATIOXAL HOMOR8. J
......ITT
..'-
Porter Brothers entry in the Bankers'
tic.) purse, to be raced for on Septem
ber S. The entry conalts of Zombronut.
1:11. and Escobar. 1:W.
Al Russell stepped the bay gelding. Al
lerdaw. a mile in 2:W yesterday.
LilUe "Buck, the oucasxin aon m .-
Kinney, turned tne r-oniana iratu
l it Mr. Jeffries Is going to try for the
long end of that ISOuO Hotel Men s purse
with Buck. ,
Probably the most bualness-llks horse
now on ths Portland track Is the sorrel
mare Chlquita. which won at San Jose
in .:" Chitiulta will try for the aQ
purse September 8.
A few high-class gallopers are. arriv
ing at the Portland track. Pierce
Brothers, of Haines. Or., are on hand
with Stella J. and Lotheranto. A. B.
Patterson, of Heppner. has Birdie P. and
Letha M. A number of stables of run
ners are reported on the way.
A new Judges' stand Is being erected
at the track. This Is a much-needed
Improvement.
BASEBALL PICTCBES SHOWS
Portland and San FYanclco Teams
Enjoy Programme at Star.
At tli Blar Theater last night the mov
ing pictures featured baseball, the Na
tional pastime, and scenes from the re
cent contests between the New York and
Chicago National League teams, as we I
as some humorous plays In baseball,
were shown on the acreen. The San Fran
cisco and Portland teams were Invited
as guests of the management and most
of the playera attended and enjoyed the
baseball numbers Immensely.
During an Interval In changing reels
the slides were flashed showing picture
of the different members, of the Portland
and San Francisco dubs, and, as each
player's picture was shown. It was met
with prolonged applause. Manager Win
etock then had a slide inserted bearing
the inscription "Boost for the Portland
team, champions of 1910." and this slide
was cheered to ths echo.
ST. JOHNS FAXS TO SEE FIGHT
Lee and Itolan lo Box on Peninsula
on Labor Day.
What promises to be one of the best
fights seen In this vicinity will 1 be be
tween Guy Iee. the former Portland
amateur welterweight champion, and
Jack Dolan. of Ban Francisco, when they
engage In the art of flstlcuffa on Labor
day at St.' Johns. The go will be a tsn
round affair. 1-es formerly fought In the
welterweignt class but by hard work has
reduced his weight that he might meet
bova hi the lOa-pound class. Polsn is
said to be a promising young lightweight
who has fought a great deal about San
FrancWco. where the limited round goes
have flourished until recently, when the
Governor put the ban on prixcflghtlng of
all kinds.
The main go will be preceded by two
preliminaries, one between two "heavy
weight and another between Frankle
O'Brien. an Kid KxpoMto. both Portland
youth that lieve appeared before ths
fight fans a numVr of times.
NIGHT BM. GAMES IN ORDER
t'nmt-kry's Park In Oiicajto Lighted
by i. 000. 000 t'andlepower.
CHICAGO. Aug. N Changing night
Into day was en.icivd last night at ths
new American League baseball grounds,
and proved a unique demonstration.
Fleotrlclans fairly swarmed around ths
park throughout the evenlrg. ami 10 pow
erful lights, representing J.'aO.Aa) candle
power, were turned on, with the result
that nisht became as dsv under their
poo-erf ul glare.
The full force of the lighting plant was
not turned on. owing to the Incomplete
new of the apparatus, only half of the
lamps being In service. The lamps
are operated In paJre. Ten of them are
stationed on the roof of the new park,
while a large number are operated from
the ground. Tlie first actual attempt to
put the lighting plant to practical nse
will be made Thursday night, when the
Chicago Lacrosse League will open its
season )ith tlie minors A. ('' team,
fvriould the experiment prove successful,
it,, first baseball match will be played
sViturday fiihv""- "
VETERAN WRIGHT
MEETS WATERLOO
Young Californian. Wins All
comers Championship
at Newport. ', ;
BUNDY TO MEET LARNED
For Second Time In Tennis- CareeJ
cx-Cbaniplon Meets Defeat In
Final Round Fast Pace Too
Much for WrlghU
NEWPORT, R." I.. Aug. 24. For the
. - , ,n hi, career. Beals C.
cond time in nis career. o .
'rlKht. of Boston, met defeat today.
------ .
3
.T-. 1
Si
S otju
-4
In the final round of the all-comers'
lawn tennis tournament on the Casino
courts here. Thomas C Bundy. of Loa
Angeles, beating him. -3 6-3. 6-8,
10-8. in the final match.
Tomorrow the brilliant young Pa
cific Coast player will meet Champion
William A. Larned, of Summit. N. J-.
to decide the National title for the
coming year.
Bundy. who first came into promi
nence thie year by aharing with T. W.
Hendrlrk the honor of winning the Pa
cific Coast doubles championship, and
later defeating the doubles champions
of the West, South and Middle West,
went Into the contest with a vigor that
disconcerted the veteran Wright.
Bandy's Victory Another Surprise.
Bundy's victory furnished the great
est surprise of a tournament that has
been replete with upsets of favorites.
Throughout the tournament the
Western player had been distinguish
ing himself by dashing tennis, but
few. If any. picked him to defeat the
veteran Wright.
Bundy . and Wright had never op
posed each other before, and as both
use the same style, playing steadily all
the time, it seemed that the result
hinged on the questton of generalship.
The match drew out the largest gal
lery of the tournament, and nearly all
ths tennis cracks of the country were
In the grandstand.
Today's match was one of ths most
spectacular played on the Casino courts
for many a day. In the first two sets
Bundy apparently had Wright at his
mercy, winning both sets. 6-3. The
Californian. by a sensational style of
play, kept Wright on the defensive and
forced him to keep in the back courts.
In the third set Wright developed an
amaxlng burst of speed.
Wright Taken Off His Feet, .
Wright took the first game, and th
games then alternated until after Wright
had taken the fifth. Then Bundy went
at the veteral! with aU the skill at his
command and ran out the next four
games, allowing Wright but threa points
and taking two of the games at love.
Only one game In the set went to deuce.
The points:
Bundy 24J. 424. 44431: 6.
Wright. 42i. 141. 00219; J.
A continuance of the ssrae tactics gave
Bundy a speedy lead In the second set.
which he won, 6-3. Bundy's position In
this set waa never seriously menaced.
The points:
Bundy. 04. 443. 404 24; .
Wright. 841. 126. 04121; J.
The spectacular recovery Of Wright
nd an amaslng pull up from a 1-4
to deuce was the feature of tho tlnrl
et. Which Wright won. 8-6. Wright got
in the net more and assumed command
tf the game, temporarily, playing Bundy
oir nis ieei. mt imh.
Wright. 214. 013. 484. 441, 44 44; 8.
Bundy. 441. 446. 262. 224. 2344; 6.
The fourth set was a hot battle after
the seventh game. The score alternated,
the players giving games to each other
on their own service up to the 17th game,
when the Californian at last broke
through, winning by phenomenal play-lna-
and getting vantage game, which he
followed ttp by four acoa. giving him the
set and match. The points:
Bundy. 242. 442. 042. 424. 148. 564 1: 10.
Wright. 404. 114. 404. 142. 411. 033
: -
Eighteen Games to Settle Match.
The keenest etruagle of the match de
veloped In the fourth and final sv. which
required IS games to .reach a victory.
After the seventh game and up to the
17th. each man lost on his own service
and the score alternated.
Finally Bundy won tlie VTth game on
his own service, but Wright failed to do
as much-In the JSth. and game. set.
match and the ell-comers' championship
was awarded to the Californian.
MATINEE SEASON TO CLOSE
Last Session of Driving flub to Be
Held Saturday.'
'. The Riverside Driving Club will hold lis
last matinee race of tls peason next
Saturday. All the races held this year
have been successful. Some have not
been as faes. as others, but they have
been close and exciting.
The first race vn the programme will
be a match rare for Jw between T. W.
Murphy's sorrel mare. Sis Muiden, and
R. L. & ane' bay mare. 8helagh. 3helagh
has not raced this year at all. but sne
made 2:304 at a work out the other day.
81s Merlden's best time has been 2:22. but
ehe hss not had to strain herself oo far
this year. This race le expected to be
close. '
The second event will be a pacing race
between Atabal, Blue Jacket, Georgia
Rose and Alexander Queen. These are
all fast when In good coidttion and will
show some or this speed Saturday.
The entries in. the third event show a
tine clans of animals Red Skin, Guy
Light, Dottle Dimple ami Clam Bake.
Thir will be a tine race.
The fourth event will be a race for the
Jewell, Cntatrice,- . Padashah, Alice
Jones and Lena H.
Event No. 6 will be a trotting race be
tween Rockford Chief. KITa M, Sargo and
Lillian M. There will be two new horses
in -that rarce. -Last, but not least, will
be the boys' pony race. -
CRICKJET MATCHES EXCITIXG
' . -
Victoria Tournament on 'With Port
land Still in Running;.
VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 24. Special.
Four matches were played in the Pacific
Northwest cricket tournament yester
day and In two instances batters reached
the coveted century mark. Those who
thus distinguished themselves were Lou's
V. York, Victoria, and Morris, Van
couver. The Victoria, two Vancouver
teams and Victoria again were winners,
In every case the score making the mar
gin decisive. The results follow: .
Victoria beat Seattle, 4iS to 113, on first
inning. Burrard (Vancouver) beat Straw
bery Vale and Saanich. 138 to 22, on first
Inning. Vancouver beat Nanaimo 20 to
53 on the first Inning and Portland beat
Garrison, 143 to 43. Portland on Monday
easily defeated Nanaimo.
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
Won.
. . . 7 i
. ..
. . .62
. . .54
. . .5
. . .4i
.. .44
Lost.
3.'
43
4
:.5
ft"
art -
Pet.
.liS2
.!
.374
.MM
.4MS
.MH
.3t
.357
Chicago . . . .
Putsours . . .
New York . .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati- . .
St. Louia
Brooklyn ...
Boston
CHICAGO CUBS WALIXJP BOSTON
Total of It Runs Secured When
Leaders Take Three Straight.
CHICAGO. Aug. 34. Chicago made It
three straight from Boston today, win
ning the Tlnal game 11 to 1.
Curtis was wild in the sixth, issuing
four pusses and forcing in two runs.
Score :
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 11 9 0; Boston 1 4 2;
; Butteries Richie and Kllng: Needham.
Curtis, Evans, and Graham, Rarldan.
New York 4; St. Louis 2.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24. Lush weakened In
the final inning today, losing the game
for St. Louis. Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
St. Louis ...i 6 11 New York ....4 8 1
Batteries Lush and Phelps; Ames and
Schlel. Umpires Johnstone and Kason.
Cincinnati 1 ; Brooklyn 0.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 24. Rowan had ths
better of Rucker in a 10-lnnlng pitcher's
battle here today. Cincinnati beating
Brooklyn 1 to 0. Score:
R.H.E.l R.H.E.
Brooklyn 0 3 0 Cincinnati ...1 8 0
Batteries Rucker and Bergen: Rowan
and McLean. Umpires Rlglcr and Ems-
lie.
Philadelphia 10; Pittsburg- 5.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 24. Philadelphia
won the game in the sixth when Magee
made a home run with the bases full
Score:
R.H.E.l R.H.E.
Phlladelp'a 10 10 21 Pittsburg ......6 12 2
Batteries Ewlng and Moran; Adams,
Leever, Leifteld and Gibson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Philadelphia 79 34 .699
Boaloa 67 44 .6U4
New Tork SS r0 .otla
Detroit 64 .M .567
Cleveland aa .442
Waahlngton 51 K .440
Chicago 45 67 .4112
SI. Louis 34 77 .306
HUNT WINS FIRST BIG GAME
Ex-Sacramento -Southpaw Defeats
- St. Louis by Score of 5 to '2.
BOSTON. Aug. 24. Benjamin Frank
lln Hunt, a left-hand pitcher, who came
to Boston from Sacramento, Cal.,
pitched a fine game for the home team
todav and St. Louis was defeated, & to
2. The visitors made but four hits and
seven of them struck out. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis ..2 4 2 Boston ..... .5 11 1
Batteries Hall and KlnKer; Hunt
and Kleinow. Corrlgan.
, Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24. By win
ning today s game. 3 to 1. Philadelphia
made a clean sweep of the series with
Cleveland. Score:'
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland ..1 6 2IPhtladel ...3 5 1
Batteries Kalcr and Land: Bender
and Thomas.
New York 6; Detroit 0
NEW TORK. Aug'. 24. New Tork hit
Donovan freely and took the last game
from Detroit. to 0. . Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit
7 0Xew York
Batteries Donovan
Vaughan and Cryder.
and Stanage
Washington 3; Chicago 2.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24. Washing
ton defeated Chlcaco today. 3 to 2. In
the 10th Inninir. Score:
Vashlns-ton 3 9 21 Chicago 2 6 1
Batteries Gray and Alnsmlth; Olm
tead and Block.
.STOKIA YACHTSMEN ORGANIZE
Club Will Participate in .Regatta
Races Next Week-, .
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 21. (Special.) The
Astoria Yacht Club was organised at a
meeting held, last evening and starts
out with an active charter list or IS mem
bers and officers wore . elected as fol
lows : '
Sidney Sovey. oomin'dore; Adolph Lar-
sen. vice-rommodore; K. II. Hopkins, sec
retary: M. Jeldness. treasurer.
The colors adopted were blue and white.
Tho object of the club Is to promote
yachting In the Lower Columbia River
district. The memocrs now nave lour
boats and will be represented in tne com
ing regatta races.
Harvester Trots Mile In 2:03.
HE.IT luni. " r. - " " l- ' '
holder of the worlds trotting stallion
record, 2:02. won the-deciding l-.eat of
the free-for-all. at lonsers grana anui.
meeting toaay, hi .v.i, apnc 1 1 1 u
Ing wind.
Hildreth's Zuse Wins . Adirondack.
SARATOGA RACETRACK. N. Y-, Aug.
24 s. C. "Luckey" Hildreth today added
another stake to his already long list
when his Zuso easily won the Aai
rondack handicap.
is
No Other Beer
is quite like Pabst Blue Ribbon.
Not only has it won the World
blue ribbons
Quality, but it has a characteristic
flavor and agreeable smoothness that belongs
to it alone.
ft. swJL
. The Beer of Quality
is the favorite not only with those who are familiar with Pabst
brewing -methods and Pabst quality, but with thousands
who prefer it because of its 'distinctive and pleasing taste.
When you order Pabst Blue Ribbon, note its beautiful
amber color, note its clearness no matter how cold, note its
rich, creamy foam and its delightful flavor all evidence that
it deserves its title of "The Beer of Quality."
t: a m a
m- . CiZWZr by
BH mtR!PA Waam im-va-v S. A. Aran (a.
pi mi mm krm
11 ill foil WM&m m ii Home A 1481
TIED TEAMS WILL PLAY
TRI-CITY LEAGCE CHAMPION
SHIP TO BE SETTLED.
Much Interest Centers on Game Sun
day Between Dilworth Derbies -and
Salem Nine.
With both teams tied for first place
and the championship, the winner to
get the Honeyman Hardware Company
trophy, the Dilworth Derbies and Salem
team of the Trl-City League will meet
next Sundav In what is thought will be
one of the best games of baseball ever
witnessed on the Salem grounds. Much
rivalry is prevalent between the mem
bers of the two teams and their parti
sans, many of whom are desirous of
placing money on the chances of their
respective teams.
Throughout the entire Trl-Clty League
season the fight has been between these
two teams for first honors, with first
one team and then the other occupying
the top rung of the percentage ladder.
Nearly all of the other teams in the
league have had trouble holding their
men but Salem and the Derbies have
been troubled little In that resepect.
In the hopes of winning next Sunday's
contest and the championship of the
league, Manager Garigus, of the Dil
worth team, has signed up Collie Dru
hot, the former big league player, who
has been playing with the West Portland
team this season, to do the pitching.
Druhot, in the few games which he has
worked this season, has been victorious,
his arm having rounded back Into good
form. Druhot Is a southpaw and former
ly pitched for Portland before going, to
the St. Louis Nstlonsls. Joe, Bauer will
act as catcher. Melvln Luke and Charlie
White will be Salem's battery-
ilany Portland fans will make the trip
to Salem to see the contest. Each team
has won 13 and lost six games this sea
son. Next Sunday's contest will end the
Tri-Clty ieague season ior
Fandom at Random
ONCE more the Beavers lowered the
colors of the frisky Seals, and yeev
terday's victory gives Portland six
straight wins over the San Francisco
team, a feat that has not been accom
plished against that club in years.
'
Oakland continues to pr?ss us for that
top place, for Wolverton's hmch trimmed
Los Angeles once more, and this time the
Oaks beat the Angels in a kalsomine
party. The Angeles will be entertained
here next week.
a a-- a
Buddy Rysn was the hitting .lemon in
another game,, for the stocky outfielder
pounded out three hits, - two of which
were extra base clouts. Buddy's.batting
in of great help to the team, and the
fans are commencing to wake "Up to' his
value.
... aa a
Billy Speas was also' !n evidence with
his club. He was robbed f two hits
earlier in the game but made up for it
by an almort home run in the eightli,
for he -would have been ' credited .with a
circuit stvL had he toucned the plate
In sliding in. - -
-a . a . a .
Ivan Olson was-also something ot.a
slugger himself, for he picked a triple
and a double on. hi. first two trips t. the
plate, clson scored after his triplfc, and
tried lo steal home on reaching . third
after doubling in tho third inning. "He
was caught by a narrow margin.
a a a
"Rip' Van Hallren umpl-ed back of
the plate yesterday, and did fairly well.
for Purity and High
If T. 1
st
H Tl
Made and
Pabst at
Berry finding fault with his decisions only
once or twice. Several foul hits were
made and the umpa ruled correctly each
time. The double umpire system is all
right, and Judge Graham ought to make
tt so all over the circuit.
In addition to batting like a demon.
Buddy Ryan pulled oft some fielding
stunts that kept the bugs on edge. In the
fifth inning, Buddy came racing in and
hooked Shaw's low liner off his shoe
string with one hand. It was a great
catch.
a
Ryan's feat was almost duplicated by
Harry Melchior, who made a sensational
running one-handed catch of a terrific
drive from the bat of Tommy Sheehan
in the sixth inning. This? catch robbed
Portland of a run, for Casey was ambling
around the paths when Tommy hit the
pellet.
mm
Madden, the Seals new outfielder,' hit in
hard luck yeffl.erday, for he sent three
long drives to the outer works, all of
which were captured by Ryan and Speas,
the former getting two and the latter one.
a a
When Bill Steen went on the hill in
the sixth, one man was out and Berry
i a i i h feArdle on first.
oixupiru ......
' Steen's first official act as pitcher was
ipia Phone for a case for h
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to tosa quickly to Rapps, and McArdle
was wafted to the bench by McGreevy.
Steea had caught him napping.
. - a a .' i .
Tommy Tennant had his swatting
clothe on yesterday, as did Royal Shaw.
However, Tennant was a decidedly lucky
individual to get a hit the first time up.
He ought to strike out a couple of times
to square himself for allowing the. hit
to count in his average.
a a
Artie Kruger, who formerly cavorted
in left and center fields for Oakland in
the days when Pete Lohman and Van
Haltren were the guiding hands, has been
turned over to Portland by the Cleveland
American League team. Kruger is a
speedy outfielder, and his record shows
that he has improved his hitting since
he left the Pacific Coast League.
Great Stallions to Raje Today.
GALESBURG, 111., Aug. 24. Interest
In the great race yesterday In which
Hedgewood Boy nosed out his rival.
Minor Heir, Is so intense that another
important race has been arranged be
tween the great stallions for tomorrow.
Toaay the feature was Ross K7s mile in
2:0134.
A