T1IE S "ttNIXG OKEGOMAX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1911.
BENNY AND BUDDY
SHOCK TD SEALS
Henderson Has Better of 'Doc'
Moslciman at Pitching and
Ryan -Does Rest..
VICTORY NO "WALKAWAY"
Honor Contested All Way but Rear
er Centrflelder, Horn Bun la
Fourth and Fortunate Blngle
la 6erentl Are Ejnough.
FAX FRANCISCO. Au. 1 (Special.)
a-Another one of these hand-to-hand
bitching duels between the two fero
Bloua ex-outlaws. "Doc" Mosklman and
Benny Henderson, was staged at the
Oakland ball yard today, and on thts
occasion Henderson wiped out old
scores and amerced winner by a I to 1
cor.
It was a contest arery foot of the
way. Moklran allowing Ave hits to
Henderson's four, and only the fact
that Buddy Ryan waa parading before
Jim Macutre, the Cleveland scout, pre
vented Moaklmtn from ccmlnf through
with a clean sheet.
Ryan came to bat In the fourth In
nlna; with two out. hoisted hla trou
sers, pulled down his cap. spat on his
hands and poled the ball through an
advertising slan on the right field
fence for a home run. In the seventh
It waa hla lucky bounder past Mohler
which put Sheehan In position to score
the winning run.
Ryan Is "Happy Guy."
After said hitting- Ryan smiled at
71m Masulre and made a run for the
dressing- room, dusted and packed his
uniformand he'a got nothing- to do
till tomorrow. Gee. he's a "happy e-uy."
That larrup of Ryan's In the fourth
was a legitimate homer, good for the
' circuit, but the Reavers' tally In the
seventh, which afterwards proved the
winning- run waa somewhat In the
nature of a fluke.
Sheehan walked aa a atarted and
Ryan rolled 'an easy one at Mohler.
The kid came In on the run to make
a fast play to ret the speedy Ryan and
Just when he set himself to handle the
ball. It took a bounce to right field
and Sheehan sprinted all the way to
third. I'.apps f.ew to Holland. Barry
then poked the ball through short for
single and Sheehan was able to score
from third.
Run Column Damaged.
The Fea!a combined two of their four
hits off Henderson In the seventh In
ning and damaged the run column.
McArdle whiffed as a starter but Oscar
V'ltt slammed to right held and made
two bases on It. Tennant waa on hand
with the timely single to center and
Vltt. by clever sprinting made the trip
around third to home. The score:
Portland San rranclsco
Ab H Pe A E' At H Po A E
ri1b'.tf. o !. if... 4 I I
Sh Ho.lt. S 1 (Muhl-r rb. 4 0 1 1 S
Kran.cf. 4 2 S O M Arttl.sa. 4 1 t
Kanpn-lS. I III I tvitt.lbx... 4 111
Harrrrf. J I S OT.n'ni.lh. 1 111
Px-k P.M. I S Va.ldn.cf. J 1 0
Kuhn.e. . 1 t S 3 Hoil nd.rf. 3 V
'Kmrlt. S 3 (i Brrr,e. 3 3
Hdfu.pi S 3 IMikml.p 3 1 4
Totals. I SJ 13 "e! Totals.: 4 37 13
BOO RE BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 I t 1 O I 1 I a J
Hits I I I 0 I I I a
Itan rraarlsco s S I e 1
Hits S I 0 1 3 04
ll'MUART.
Kane Sheehan. Rriu Vltt. Home run
ytyaa. Tt-tM tilts Barry. Snaw, Vltt.
Hoian basa T.nnant. First base en called
fca!!s H.nd.rsmn. 1, llosklmaa 1. 6tro-ll out
By Hnl.rsa t. Moakimaa 3. Hit by
fitrhed ball Moakimaa. Time 1:40. L'm
plre i I lid .brand.
SENATORS CROWD OCT IX TH
Score Is to C Against Them When
- Home Players Attack Oaks.
SACRAMENTO. Aug. t-In the last
J-.alf of tha ninth Inning, with the score
to 3 against them, two men out and
no one on bases, the Senators connected
with Abies' curves and. with the aid of
n error by Captain Wolverton, who
kicked a ball he should have picked
up. took the game from Oakland. 7
to C "Babe" Danzig clinched the vic
tory for the locale when he picked out
a walst-hlgh ball for a trip over the
right field fence. Two on bases ambled
liome ahead of the giant f trst-aacker.
Jirore:
Oakland Sacramento
Ab.HPa.AE Ab.HPl.AE.
srt.lf. 4 13 0 itShlnn.Sb. ft 3 1 0 0
'r.if . . .
O O B o X.'Icsr.Sb 4 114 3
"V trM.M. 4
X.n.rf 4
rhr.rf 4
rn'aw.2b 4
Trinn.lt 4
'Wrtao.Je' 3
3 1
3 0V B r.n.rf 5 O 3 3 0
0 1 rsni!.l 4 3 II 1 1
e 5
3 4
1
3
O 0 Mon.r.rf. 4 3 3
o o
o o
3 1 H.ai.r.X 4
v La l. m:t.
3 t I.rr-n.ae 4
O o Th'pMn p 3
l i
0 a
1 3
1 1
i a
?tts.e.. 4
O 1
3 O
bi.p.. 4 V 3 oto nton" 1
1 0
I
(Totals -"fl 1 1 S Totals ..ST1I3T1
Ona out when winning run was scored.
battcd for Thompson la the ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
P.k'.nd 4 0 0 0 0 3 0
Hue 4 0 1 1 1 o 3 0 0
Earrarasnte OA O 1 0 O 1 0 AV T
Hlla 01 0 3 1110 4 11
Sl'XMART.
ttsna Wara Zsrb.r, TleoVmann t2.
oirten. Mitsa. Shmn 2. N'Mncsr. Van
Jurn. lmn.E 2. Thwalnn. Home run
I'ansif. T o-hM hits. Phlnn. X.bfns.r.
Farrlfica hit l.a, lnfi. itn!.n baa.a
k r-.. Nbingr. Baa a ball Off Aataa
3. off Thompson . hfrurk out By Abl.a 3,
r Thomp-n 3. rvub' play iulahsw to
With to Tldamaaa. Tlm l:3i L'mplra
s'lnaay.
VILLAGERS BCXCII HITS, WIN
Jive Hits Wltb Error and Sacrifices
Spell Angels' Defeat.
LOS ANGKLEA Aug. 3. Vernon
knocked I-everens out of the box la
the second today and had no trouble In
defeating Los Angeles. 7 to 4. Five
hits. Interspersed with Daley's high
throw to third. Carlisle's sacrifice fly
and Patterson's sacrifice hit. netted the
Villagers four runs In this Inning, and
the Angels never had a chance to win
thereafter.
The score:
Im Anls I Vernon
. Ab.HPo.AEl Ab H rn-A.E.
Unw'dV 4 1 1 O 1 r-ar-a.rf 3 3 2
Man's lb 3 O 4 3 0 Kano.lf ."31300
l .l.Trl. 3 211 Taltan. lb 4 1)1 O j
fcmuh.rf . 4 1 3 0 o Hfii r 2b S 3 3 a 0
Mi'i r.:t 4 0 11 o M IW I rf 4 10 0 0
l.-tm s.a 4 13 4 eilnapss.. 4 113 1
rlllnn lb 4 10 1 O tlurr.ll.Jb 4 113 1
Abfcott.e 4 O 3 0 O Brown .. 4 3 3 0 0
L--r a.p O 0 e 1 O Brac'a.p. 3 1 0 3 O
AA-naw.p 3 0 0 1 0
Totals 33 0 3T14 2 Totals 34 13 27 14 3
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Loa Angelas 0 IHIOM a 4
nit. l 2 3 o i o o o o
Varnxa t 4 O 1 O t O 0 0 T
Hits 2 ft 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 U
SIMM ART.
Fins Hnward. Manning lev. Oelmsa.
tar!Uia -1. Kanr, Burrell. Br.jra. Brarken-r-1sa.
H!ta made off Lrna, In 1 1-3
Snnmga Two-base bits llr. Smith. Pal-
tersoo. Hoap. Paertflco hits Kane. Car
llela. Pattaraon, Brackrnrlclr. Baara on
ball Agnaw 1. tarns 1. Brsrkcnrl.1e 1.
Strui-k out Br Asnaw 3. I Hra-knrl-.'ca
1 Ktolan baa Howard. Double playa 1-1-mas
to Manning; Palr to L"imM. Burrell
ta Braahar to Pattrson. Wild pitches
Rrsck'nrKlge 3. Hit br pitched bail Man
ning. Time 1:M. Umpire Howard.
XATIOXAL. LEAGlli
Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 1. -
CINCINNATI. Aug. 3. Cincinnati
hammered Chalmers all over the lot In
the fifth Inning and defeated Phila
delphia easily. Smith was effective
with men on bases. Almeida Injured
his leg running to second In the
seventh, while Clark'e hand was hurt
by a foul tip In the eighth. Both were
forced to retire. Score:
R. H. E.I R- H. E.
Phlla'phla 1 7 Cincinnati. -7 11 1
Batteries Chalmers, Burns. Rowan
and Mono: Smith and Clarke. Severold.
L'mplrea Klem and Brennan.
Brooklyn 5, Chicago ..
CHICAGO. Aug. S- Three home rona
In the fifth was the feat achieved Y
Brooklyn In defeating Chicago. E.
Zimmerman bit to right field the -first
ball pitched and It rolled under a pile
of lumber. ErwHi followed by knock
ing over the right field fence the first
ball pitched. Toney relieved Richie
here and was somewhat wild. With a
man on base Whest hit to right center
for a home run. Knetxer blew up In
the sixth Inning. Score:
R.H.EI R.H.E.
Chicago . O Brooklyn .. t 0
Batteries Richie. Toney. Rlchter
and Archer; Knetxer. Schardt and Er
wln. Umpires Johnstone and Eason.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE,
Boston S, Detroit 2.
BOSTON. Aug. J. It was largely
Hardy Hooper who won Boston's third
J.
lawnaay Vlgarax, I'arwrt Papal-
lar Pwnlaad tate-her aad Maa- J
ager, Uki Died at Lyaa Mia, 4
Last Week. i
victory over the Detroit team today...
He was responsible for all the Boston
runa and broke up the game In the 11th
by aendlng Yerkea In with a home run.
He also sent Terkes home ahead of him
with a horns run In the third and made
a wonderful catch at tha fence In the
first off Crawford's bat. Score:
R. It E.I R.H. E.
Boston.... ( UDetrolt.... 2 8 0
Batteries Collins and Carrigan;
Donovan and Stanage.
Cleveland 11, Xevr York 10.
NEW YORK. Aug. . Cleveland to
day won the second game of the aeries.
During the game Jl locals were hit
by pitched balls or given basss on balls.
Hemphill walking five times out of six
times up.- Score:
Cleveland 11 1 4 New Tork. 10 2
Batteries Kaler. Mitchell. - Falken
berg and Smith; Vaughn, Warbop and
Sweeney, Blair.
OLD-TIME PLAYER DEAD
SAMUEL A. VIGXETJX PASSsES AT
XYVXX, MASS.
CatcbersAlded Portland to Win Pen
nant In ItOl and Later Opened
Cafe Here Elks Mourn.
fiamuel A. Vlgneux. one of the most
popular Portland baseball players of for
mer days, died last week at a aanltaxlum
In Lynn. Mais. News of the death was
received here In a letter to Ed Schiller,
one of the gusrdlans appointed to look
after Vlgneux' eststo.
Ssm Vlgneux waa a native of Masa
chtwetts and his home was near Hoiyoke,
where he first branched out as a pro
fessional baseball player. After a short
season with Hoiyoke In 1M, psmmywent
to the Richmond team of tSe Virginia
League, where he waa battery partner
of the famous Jack Chesbro for two sea
sons. When the Portland team of the
Northwestern League was organised lif
1901. Vlgneux waa signed by John J.
Grim.
Portland won the pennant that year,
ar.d a great deal of the success con be
attributed to the fine catching of Vig
r.eux. who caught 101 out of the 1H games
played thst season. "Bammy would tiave
got It." Is a cry quite familiar to all
Portland fans. Even at thts late date
that old familiar chant Is heard when
ever a catcher falls to got a foul fly.
Vlgneux waa one of the surest catchers
of pop fouls ever seen In Portland.
In 1I snd 13. the latter year being
the first of the FacMo Coast League,
Sam Vlgneux was mansger of the Port
land team, having succeeded Jack Grim.
Aa) manager of the Portland team Vlg
neux was a popular favorite, but In 193
he met with a severe accident which
handicapped his work and no doubt had
much to do with the poor showing of
Portland's first Psclflc Coast -League
team. The following year Vlgneux re
signed the management and entered bust
neas In Portland.- opening a cafe on
Washington street near Fourth. Later
he opened a larger and handsomer, place"
at the corner of Sixth and Washington
streets, and was doing a big bulness
when be was attacked by paresis, which
eventually resulted In the loss of his
mind and his commitment to a sani
tarium. Vlgneux wss a member of the Port
land Lodge No. 141 B. P. O. Elks. He
was unmarried. The funeral was held
at Hoiyoke, Mass.. last Sunday.
.Astoria to Tay Athletes Way.
Tha Astoria Centennial Committee
denies the Los Angelea story that the
expenses would not be forwside 1 to
the southern athletes who are To com
pete In the Pacific Coast championship
track meet to be held In Astoria during
the coming Celebration. The committee
declares that the necessary money has
aiready been sent to Ixs Angeles and
that It hss ample funds to care for ail
athletes Invited.
1 s -
NICKS MAKE IT 4
STRAIGHT GAMES
Victoria Is Unable to Cope
With Tonneson Except in
Second Inning.
WILLIAMS SLAMMED HARD
Roadsters Pile Up Six Tallies on
Canadians, Which Is Plenty to
Win rmplre McCarthy Has
Bad Day, Xo Damage Done.
Nick Williams trotted out Bill Ton
neson. the big southpaw twirler of the
Roadsters' staff yesterday, and Portland
made It four straight from the forlorn
cellar champions from Victoria, Score.
S to Z.
Tonny" was all to the good except
In the second Inning when the Bees
bunched a trio of drives, two of which
were for extra sacks, and In that
frame they tallied the brace of runs
all they were able to register durlnff
the afternoon.
On the other hand the Roadsters
alammed Jack Williams, the Kanaka
heaver, hard and when the final cur
tain descended the home guard had
amassed a half dozen tallies.. an ele
gant and sufficient number to stow the
game away In the Portland win column.
The Roadsters did not delay their
scoring work, getting busy with W11-.
lims In the opening frame and a couV
pie of runa resulted.
Beea Even Up Score.
Stovall went out. but Eddie Mensor
rapped a choloe one to the score board
for three aacka. Mundorff hiked, and
Nick Wllllama blew a long fly to Mil
lion on which Mensor tallied and Mun
dorff tripped to mldstatlon on the
toss-In. Pettlgrew kept up his batting
record of the previous day by singling
to center, tallying Mundorff. The Bees
evened up the score In the second when
Ward opened up on Tonneson with a
triple. Houston was disposed of. but
Clementson slipped a single to center
which tallied Ward, and 'Pinky Grin
dell poked out a double which tallied
the ex-Washington University lad.
That ended the gaiety for the Cana
dians. Tonneson permitted no more
frlvallty on the part of the visitors.
Portland took the lead In the fifth
and continued to Increase the total in
the aixth and eighth frames. In the
fifth. Mundorff singled, stole second
and tallied on Pettlgrew's second time
ly hit. In the sixth, a pass to Otto
Moore. Stovall's double and Mensor's
Infield tap sent a couple of more runs
clattering over the register, and in he
eighth Moore walked again and tallied
the last run on Coltrln's sacrifice and
Stovall's Infield tap.
Umpire McCarthy had a bad day, but
hla mistakes had no material effect
upon the result, as It waa Portland's
game all the way. Score:
Victoria e r-omana
Ab HPoA E'Stovall.rf. 9 12 0
O'dmn.lb. 4 110 0 Menaor.rf. 1 i 1
Million cf 4 0 M d rff.Jb. I 10 I
Kell.r.:t. 1 S l,Wma.lb.. J 10 1
Ward.rf. 4 1 0 0 retfe-w.lf. I 1 4
1 S I 1 1 Caaer.lb. 4 i 1
Cl'taon'.lfl 4 110 Moora.c. 11(10
M'M.lo.lb 3 a O Collrln.aa. 2 0 1X1
Odll.c. 2 11 eirneson.p. i a
Wins. p.. 2 4 Ol
Devon. 0 01
Total.21 24 10rl
Total.. 28 2 27 14 2
"Batted for Huaton In ninth.
SCORE BT IXNINOS.
Victoria 2 J
lilts 0 2 1 1
Portland 2 0 0 1 2 1
Hits 2 1 4 4 2 2 1
Sl'XMART.
Runa Ward. Clementson. Stovall. Men
sor. Mundorff 2, Moors 2. Struck out By
Tormeion. S: br Wllllama. . Bases on balls
Off Tonneson. 2; on w l.llama. a. iwo
basa hits Orlndell. Moore. Ooodman. Bto
vall. Keller. Three-baae . hits Menaor.
Ward. Double clay Caasr to Wllllama.
Karri rioa fly W. Wllllama 8acrinca hlte
Coltrln 2. Bloien oaeee ' lememeon. jnua
dorr. Menaor. Balk J. Wllllama. Tiro of
game, 1:4a. Vmplre McCarthy.
Xotes of the Game.
With four straight victories hanging to
their belts tha Roadsters are going after
the fifth gsma this afternoon.
The Victoria team possesses some excel
lent material, but Is lacking In so many
places that Its position in the race Is eaay
to be figured.
Pettla-rew hss blossomed Into a pinch-
hitter of considerable ability, tor ha has
Ogurad materially In tha last threa games.
Umpire McCarthy ruled Pettlgrew out at
second In the seventh whan Keller plainly
dropped the bail. As soon as the umpire
turned his back. Ash Houston nabbed the
ball and heaved it to uooaman, du aic
Cartby did not see.
Otto Moora distinguished himself In sev.
ersl different ways yesterday, for he made
a two-bagger and walked three times In
four trips to tha plate. He also winged
three of the Bees out at secona.
Tonneson pitched grsnd ball after the
second Inning, for na allowea two nits in
the last seven Innings. Both of these were
two-baggers, but did not count lor any
thing.
Tea Million went after Eddie Mensor's
trlrjla In tha first Inning like a collegian
short sprinter In a final heat, and this
alone deprived Eddie of a homer, for Mil
lion threw far and accurately Into the dia
mond when he retrieved tne oaii.
In the eighth Inning Goodman hit to
Williams, who threw to Tonneson, covering
the bag. Tonneaon made the out all right,
but Ooodman collided with him a moment
later, knocking the ball out of his hand,
and McCarthy called the runner aafe when
he had started for Ms club s oencn mint
ing himself out
Outfielder Ward, of the Bees, made a long
threo-ba.se drive on his nrst appearance
agalnat Tonneeon, but after mat ne was
Ilka putty In the big southpaw's hsnds. for
ha fanned out three times In succession.
SEATTLE WINS SEE-SAW GAME
BoUi Sides Use- Three Pitchers, but
Spokane Is Xosed Out.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 1 Seattle won
from Spokane 10 to . today In an excit
ing aee-saw game. Each team used
. i -.!... v. . - TV,, mml evcltlna' fea-
ture came In the sixth Inning, when '
First Baseman Jrc or resuie, "
Umpire Baumgarten, hitting him with
the bsll and then knocking him down
with his fist- In the absence of Presi
dent Lindsay. Secretary Baxter sus
pended Ort Indefinitely subject to final
Judgment when the league president re
turns, ucore:
eattle Spokane
" AbHPoAE'-; AbHPoAE
rd.:o. i 1 J I IKrlsk.rf.. Sill
ink.cf. 4 10 OOooney.ea. t 1 4 I 0
Le
Cr
H
B
ues
Tb J ra.h'.:b. S 1 2 3 1
rn'.if. 1 o-i-w'gOb. J 1 1 J J
nd.ss. I 1 4 I Sp'smn.c I 1 T 1 1
Ort
ri'i
R'm
Isl
She
wa.c 9 w v - ' ' - - - - - -
i.e.. 1 11 1 Schwnk.p. 0
. .- -
e.p... 3 iwran.p.. . w
tnn.p. J 1 s i
k'rt.p. S 0
Za
Totals. IS IS :7 1.1 l Totals. 17 11 S4 14 S
SCORhi BT INNINGS.
Seat
,ta 3 a 3 1 I " IS
bpo
k.ne J : 1.0 I 3 1
Rf-UVIRT.
una Leard, Bues I, Weed, Ort. Ray- I
mond. Phea S. Reaton. Zackert. Frisk. Coon
ey. Melcholr. Zimmerman -. Cocash X. Cart
wright. Splesman. Two-base hits Leard.
Bues. Frlk. Cocash. Householder. Home
rum Weed. Bplesman. Sacrifice hit Weed
and - Melcholr. Sacrince. fly Crulk
shank, titolen bases Crulkshank. Raymond.
Zimmerman. Struck out By Seaton 2. Zack
ert 4. Holm 1. Kraft 4. Bases on balls Oft
Sage 1. off Seaton 2. off Zackert !. off Holm
1. of Schwenk 1. on Kraft 1. Wild pitch
Beaton. Double plays-yeaton to Shea to
Ort: Cocash to Cooney to Xordyke; Frisk
to Cartwrlght; Melcholr to ordyke. Um
pire Baumgarten. "
VAXCOUVER VICTOR ' IX TEXTH
Both Sclunatz and Mis Tiger Support
Weaken at Finish.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 3. Both
Schmuts and hla support weakened In
the tenth inning today and Vancouver
won. to 2. Tacoma made two runs tn
the first Inning, but was unable to
score afterward. Score: ,
Vancouver Tacoma
Ab.HPo.AE AO. H.rO. A.
Wlllett.lb S
S I II !
Bassey.lf 5
Benn't.i'b
0 C ole n.2B 4
01 Abbott. rf S
0:Kenny.:tb S
Ot.ynch.cf. 3
0!Bnrns.c. 4
OjMorse.ss. 4
0 Flsher.lb 4
OjSchm's.p. 3
Hlgg's.. 1
Adams. If
8waln.rf
James, .tb
Brln'r.cf
Bcha'r.ss
Lewls.c.
Engle.p. .
Totals "41 12 SO 18 o Totals 34 6 30 11 S
sBatted for Schmuts In tenth.
SCORE BT INXINQ8.
Vancouver ...0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4
Tacoma 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
SCMM'ART.
Runa Wlllett. Bennett. Brlnkera 2. "Lewis.
Engle. Bassey. Kennedy. Stolen bases
James. Bennett. Bassey. Three-base hits
Kennedy, Lynch. Sacrifice hits Scharn
weber. Lynch. Struck out By Schmuts, .
by Engle 2. Baaea on balls Off Schmuts
1, off Engle 8. Passed ball Burns. Time
2:14. Umpire Starkell.
JEFF SAILS ON BEAVER
HUXTER IS XOT LIKE FIGHTER
OF 18 MOXTHS AGO.
Ex-Champion , Heavyweight Actually
Smiles to San Francesco News
paperman on Way to Alaska.
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. J. (Special.)
James J. Jeffries.- hunter, and James
J. Jeffries, fighter, are two different
men, with diverse personalities.
Jeffries, the fighter, when he came
from the .East some eighteen months
ago, after his announcement that he
would meet Jack Johnson, and articles
had been signed, was a- man bear. He
pulled down the shades to his state
room when he passed through such
points as Sacramentovs lest the anxious
crowd of- several hundred that had
waited long hours, might look at htm.
Newspapermen, forethe most part, had
to take their Interviews .second-hand,
through Bam Berger. for the then re
tired champion was tn no mood to hold
conversation. "
Jeffries, the huntsman, came In today
from Los Angeles on the steamer
Beaver, headed for the wilds of Alaska
and big game hunting. Not a friend
wSs at the dock to greet the man who
a little more than a year -ago waa ac
corded more space than kings or presi
dents. Just one lone newspaper man
stood there, and to him Jeffries, from
the steamer as it waa being docked,
waved his hand In greeting and smiled
a smile that was never aeen at Rowar
denan or Moano Springs.
"How about a photograph?" Jeffries
was asked. "We haven't bothered you
for over a year, you know."
Jeffries smilingly .acquiesced and ob
ligingly moved to the starboard side
of the Beaver, where the sun was shin
ing brightest, and. along with Brother
John, Captain Nelson and other officers
of the Beaver, posed until the camera
man declared that he had enough.
LEAGUE BATTLE XOW CLOSE
W. P. Fuller Team and O.-W. R. &
X. Wll Clash Saturday. -
Won. Lost. Pet.
Marshall-Wells 11 1 .PIT
W. P. Fuller A Co 10 1 .Dw9
Portland Cordage 5 4 .r."
O.-W. R. A N B 5 .5110
Electrics S 4 .49
Clgarmakers 4 .400
Clark. Woodard 1 S .100
Saturday's Came.
O.-W. R. A N. vs. W. P. Fullers.
Clark. Woodard vs. Electrics.
Portland Cordage vs. Clgarmakers.
Keen interest is being manifested In
tomorrow's game between the W. P.
Fullers and the O.-W. B, A N. team In
the Commercial League. With but one
game separating them from a tie with
Marshall-Wells for pennant honors, the
paint boys are determined to win.
They have two games scheduled before
the season closes August IS and
should they capture both contests they
will nose out the present leaders. The
Electrics are scheduled to meet the
Fullers In the final contest.
Clark Hedrtck, the twirler who has
been doing such fine work for the Ful
lers, will be on the mound against the
railroad boys. Robinson will catch.
Klamath Falls Teams Foes.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Aug. S.
(Special.) The Big Basin Lumber
Company, of Klamath Falls, has a
baseball nine that is out with the
avowed Intention of "cleaning up" the
regular Klamath Falls nine, and in
token of their confidence In themselves,
their manager has accompanied a chal
lenge with a forfeit of $200. winner to
take both forfeit and gate money. The
Klamath Falls team played the Big
Basin team last Sunday, but at the end
of the eighth inning the game broke up
in a near riot with the score 9 to AO in
favor of Klamath Falls. The umpire,
whose decisions caused the trouble,
gave the game to the regulars when
the Big Basins wanted to change offi
cials. Pacific Coaat. I Northwestern.
W. I. P C. . W. I. P C.
Portland ..a H .SS4' Vancouver .W 43 .Bu3
Vernon ....68 M .54; Tacoma ....2 4l .74
Oakland ...BT 61 .Si3 Spokane ... !) .541
San Fran. .61 64 .41 Seattle VI M .619
Sac'mento .AS S4 .47 Portland ...52 54 .401
Los Angles. SI 75 .405' Victoria 2 7S .271
American. .National.
W. U P C W. U P.C.
Petrolt ....63 35 .B-t.TChloago ...57 2.1 .filM
phlla 61 34 .64 New York.. 57 36 .613
Boston ...52 48 .S-'O Pittsburg ..56 38 ..r.
Chicago ...40 46 .510 Phlla 58 38 .Sl
New Vorx..50 48 .510 St. Louis.. ..52 42 .5.-..1
Clevelsnd .50 51 .40.1 Cincinnati .40 M .430
Waah'tnn ..86 61 .371 Brooklyn ...V. 59 .S7i
Bt. Ixuls...2l 67 .30ilBoston '1 74 .274
American Assn. I Western l eague.
w. i.. p.c! w. T- p.c.
ColumbuS. .57 48 .5-13 Denver ....64 36 .640
Mlnn'olls ..57 49 .53h Lincoln .. . .60 4 .60O
Kan. City.. 56 48 .638 Pueblo 52 46.6.11
St Paul. ..54 6rt .519 St. Joseph. .52 49 .515
Ml'l'aukle. .54 64 .SOmaha 49 49 ..KjO
Toledo ....49 56 .4K7 Slous City.. 49 Ml .495
Louisville ..47 57 ,452'Topeka 43 T.T .430
lndlan'lls ..48 50 .443. Des Moines. 2 70 .293
Yesterday's Results.
Pacific Coaat League Portland 2. San
Francisco 1: Sacramento 7, Oakland 0;
Vernon 7. Los Angeles 4. .,,.. .
Northwestern League Portland , Victoria
2; Seattle 10. Spokane : Vancouver 6, Ta-
CCAme7lean League Boston 8. .Detroit
Cleveland 11, New Tork lO: Phlladelphla
St. Louis and Chicago-Washington games
postponed: rain. ., j ,
National League Cincinnati 7. Philadel
phia 1: Brooklyn 5. Chlrago 3; Plttsburg
New Tork and St. Louie-Boston games post
poned; rain. .
American Association Indlanspolls 6,
Milwaukee 4: Hlnnepolls-8t. Paul game
postponed ; rain. No other games scheduled.
Western league Omaha ". Ies Moines 1;
St Joseph 5. Sioux city 3: Denver 10, To
naka 2j. Lincoln. XL Pueblo.
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
tlx Leagaes at a Glance.
PORTLAND
WOMAN
CHAMPION
KNEW
Miss Stella Fording Wins
Western Washington Title
in Everett Play.
OTHERS TAKE HONORS, TOO
Mrs. Cook and Miss Campbell Carry
Away Trophies In Women's
Doubles Men's Singles -to
Be Played Today.
EVERETT. Wash.. Augr. 3. (Special.)
Miss Stella Fording, of Portland. Or.,
woman tennis champion, today carried
off the Western Washington title by her
defeat of another Portland aspirant.
Mrs. Walter Cook, In two straight sets,
6-3, 10-8.
The most successful tennis tournament
ever held In Everett will come to a
close tomorrow, the men's singles alone
remaining to be played. ...
All the contents today were spinted.
Mini Stella Fording;, Who AVIaa
- Writers Washing-ton Tennis
Honors at Everett.
the playing of the Portland bunch being
especially admired. Visitors here were
well pleased and predict the attendance
next year will be largely increased. The
following- Were the results in the finals
today :
Mixed doubles Miss Edwards, of Ever
ett, and Mr. Lyons, of Tacoma, won over
Miss Campbell, of Portland, and Mr.
Erickson, of Everett, 7-5, 6-4.
Woman's single Miss, . Fording, of
Portland, won over Mrs. Cook, of Port
land, 6-3, 10-8.
Woman's doubles Mrs. Cook and Miss
Campbell, both of - Portland, beat Miss
McCheeney and Miss Edwards, both of
Everett. 6-3. 8-6.
Consolation uroman'a doubles Miss
Fording, of Portland, and Miss Schaefer,
of Portland, defeated Mrs. Allen, of
Seattle, and. Miss Livingston, of Seattle,
6-2. 6-4.
Men's doubles Pulford and Lyons, of
Tacoma, beat Gardiner and Barry, of
Everett, 6-3, 6-0.
Consolation woman's singles Miss Ed
wards, of Everett, won by default over
Mrs. Coffin, of Everett.
The men's singles for the Taylor cup
will be played tomorrow, the contest
having narrowed down to Erickson and
Bowden, both of Everett.
TYLER AND FOULKES AVIXXTVG
Victoria Tourney Tinds Portland
' Women Still in Running.
VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 3. Joe Tyler,
of Spokane; Captain J. F. Foulkes, last
year's Canadian champion; Rhodes, of
Vancouver, and Garrett, of Victoria,
are left In the semi-finals at the ten
nis tournament.
Today Cardinal!., of Vancouver, was
beaten by Foulkes, 6-0, 8-6. 6-3, and
Tyler won from Barclay, of Duncans,
6-4. 6-0. P. K. Smith, of Seattle, won
from Marshall, who was looked upon
as a likely contender for the finals,
6-2, 6-2, and was defeated by Garrett,
of Victoria, 6-2, 10-8. Rhodes, of Van
couver, beat Trench, of Duncans, 4-6,
6-1, 7-5.
Mrs. Fahnstock and Mrs. Gillison, of
Portland, remain in the women's semi
finals, the former beating Miss Brown,
of Tacoma. 6-2. 9-7, while the latter
won from Mrs. Corboult, of New West
minster, 7-5, 6-4.
Miss Mclver, Duncans champion, was
beaten by Miss Rickaby, 6-7. 6-1 6-2,
and Miss Jewell won from Miss Baker,
of Vancouver, 6-1, 6-2.
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Smith, the
latto? champion of Alberta, won their
game In the women's doubles from
Mrs. Dewar and Miss Haynes In two
love sets.
Mrs. Fahnstock and Mrs. Gillison, of
Portland, were beaten In the women's
doubles by Mrs. Genge and Miss Jew
ell. 6-3. 6-4.
Foulkfes and Tyler won their doubles
In two love sets from McCallum and
Carmlchael and Cardinall and Rhodes,
of Vancouver, beat Barclay and Ryal.
of Duncans, 6-4, 6-4. .
The semi-finals games will be played
tomorrow and finals on Saturday.
Centralia Valuation $1,999,418. '
CENTRALIS Wash.. Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) County Assessor Davis has com
piled the valuation figures on real and
personal property In Lewis County,
and the totals show a decided Increase
over the figures of 1910. The total
valuation of real and personal property
in the county Is $16,549,803 of which
114.436.884 Is on real and $2,112,919 on
personal property. The total estimated
valuation for Centralia Is $1,999,418. of
which $1,529,302 Is for real estate and
$470,116 for personal property.
There are more than 3"0.000 tobacco plan
tations In Russia, most of them of small
1 acreage.
...ae...ea...t
S :: - -TS.:W-W WS3S!We, :r'' 4fc : '
F.J :. ' ft
! be " : a)f ' v -
f
III-- X
1 1-"? r-:"
1
Tips for Today During Our
Semi-Annual Sale
Earl & Wilson's Shirts
$2.00 Shirts now $1.35
$3.00 Shirts now $1.95
$3.50 Shirts now $2.50
$l.SO Per Garment Athletic
Underwear, Half Price, 75c
Straw Hats at Half Price
WHERE YOU
Washington,
LANGE'HOWLS' NOW
Cincinnati Scout Annoyed Be
cause He Cannot Get Ryan.
BEAVER-NAP ALLIANCE HIT
Garry Hermann's Agent Intimates
Farming Law Is Being Disobeyed
When He Hears Cleveland Has
First Call on "Our Buddy."
BT ROSCOB FAWCETT.
Bill Lane, scout for Garry Herr
mann's Cincinnati Nationals, is the lat
est to join the vitriol chorus against
the alleged Cleveland-Portland alliance.
At home in San Francisco, after his
tour of the Northwest. Lange is emit
ting vocal nltro-glycerine calculated to
strike terror to the heart of McCredle,
with Buddy Ryan as the fuse. .
Lantre, it appears, -was commissioned
by Herrmann to purchase Ryan fo the
Reds at any price. There was no rec
ord at National Commission headquar
ters that Cleveland had a right to him
under an optional agreement, but the
ex-Chicago gardener soon found out
differently, when Walt McCredle In
formed him that Cleveland had a sure
enough string on Ryan and that Co
mlskey stood next In the waiting line.
"Looks as If the farming law has
gone Into disuse," declared the dis
gruntled Lange.
The Cincinnati scout announces that
he has signed Miles Netzel. Spokane
third sacker; who was sold to Cohn by
Portland; Outfielder Ed KIppert, of the
Spokanes. and Pitcher Schmutz, of Ta
coma. Netzel has been playing a
greatly Improved game at the difflcult
corner this season and is sending show
ers of splinters oft every fence In the
circuit. '
The "class" of the trio Lange has
picked up seems to be Outfielder Kip
pert. KIppert held forth in the West
ern Canada league two years ago and
was secured In the spring of 1910 by
Spokane. He is a perfect fielder, ex
tremely fast and can bing the globule
with a clocklike regularity. Schmutz
Is a tall, rangy youngster, who shows
signs of future greatness. -
Holland. San Francisco's new outfield
romper, got away well in his Initial
week with the Seals. An examination
of the records shows his average to be
close to the .310 notch, ahead f Pow
ell's. Smith, the other Seal recruit, is
down to .458. Kane, of the Vernon
crew, seems to be one of the disappoint
ments of the year. The "rabbit" is
near the, tail-end of the list, despite
the predictions made by Windy City
critics when Kane was shoved west
ward. " , ,
Jimmy Whalen, ex-Sacramento twirl
er. who Joined Hogan last week after a
long sojourn in the hospital, has quit
the game for good this year, but will
report to Vernon for the 1912 workouts.
A great many fans think Whalen Is "all
in," but Hogan seems to possess the
faculty of getting results out of men
cast off by other managers. Castleton
Is an example. Dillon thought him a
hopeless case and released him. but the
big fellow with the classic features
began winning right away for the
"Little Rascals." as baseball writers in
California have dubbed the Vernon
Convicts.
a
Baseball stars of unusual brilliancy
are credited with receiving fabulous
sums for six months' services. Ten
thousand dollars is the' top-notch fig
ure frequently mentioned, while $8,000
rumors are as copious as war -scares.
Little, however, Is heard anent umpires'
compensation.
"Ump" McCarthy, here this week, de
clares that the high prize of the arbi
trating field Is approximately 16.000 for
a season's work. The salaries In both
major leagues run evenly, starting in
with about 2.400 and running up to
the aforementioned sum.
The Pacific Coast League, the Ameri
can Association and the Eastern
League pay their Judges about the
same, the monthly pay checks center
ing around $300.
Leagues like the Northwestern have a
sliding scale, reaching as high as- $250
per month.
a a
"Fighting Bob" Evans, local light
weight miller, leaves Portland this
morning aboard the "Breakwater" for
Bandon. Or where he Is to box with
"Roughhouse" Burns, August 24. Evans
has taken good care of himself since
his return from San Francisco and is
confident of defeating Burns. The boys
will meet at 133 pounds.
a a
Danny O'Brien,' the latest Portland
representative to essay the four-round
game at Panama-Expositlonville. writes
that he is rematched with Rufe Tur
ner, the tough mulatto lad. It appears
that O'Brien was not awarded a deci
sion over Rufe Turner recently, the
referee giving Turner a very unpopular
draw.
"I boxed Turner and everyone says
I earned the decision. Willie Ritchie
and I were negotiating for a match, but
Ritchie wanted $400 for his end. so it
was called off," says O'Brien. "If I am
successful in beating Turner this time
I will be 'in' strong here."
O'Brien seems to be the hardluck
hearthstone. California papers give
him a decision over Jerry Murphy,
W e- I
GET THE BEST
FTr
Near Fifth St.
though Toby Irwin hung up the "low
bridge" sign. Danny took the fight on
10 minutes" notice, substituting for
Jimmy Fitten. The Portland scrapper
la under the management of Joe Sulli
van, the well-known pugilistic Impre
sario. O'Brien is boxing at 135 pounds.
BEAVERS TO PLAY CENTRALIA
1 1
Game W ill Probably Be Played on
Open Date Next Week.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) It is likely that a baseball game
will be played early next week be
tween the Portland Coast League club
and the Centralia State League team.
The game will be played on one of the
open dates of the Beavers, as Manager
McCredle has signified his willingness.
There is much speculation by Cen
tralia fans as to how many of the local
men are of big league caliber, and the
coming game will enable them to show
what they are worth. Six of the Cen
tralia playors have had previous big
league experience, and It Is only a
question of a short time until they re
turn to faster company If they main
tain their present standard of playing.
Spokane Lacrosse Club Seeks Game.
Harry Greenway. manager of the
new lacrosse club in Spokane, sends a
challenge through The Oregonlan to
any Portland aggregation for a game
or series of games between the respec
tive cities.
Fandom at Random
WHAT a blow that ninth Inning
must have been to Harry Wol
verton at Sacramento yesterday, for he
had his star pitcher, Abies, on the slab
and the ttaks were leading comfortably,
6 to 2. The Oaks blew up after the
first two men were out and Sacramento
scored the necessary five runs to win
before another batsman was retired,
a .
Buddy Ryan may not equal Ping
Bodie's home run record this season,
but the stocky Beaver center fielder is
sure slamming them out of the lot with
the greatest regularity. Ryan has been
clouting the ball at a terrific clip In the
past two weeks, for it seems a poor
day when the Beaver leading swats
man does not grab two or more blngles.
a .
Benny Henderson is "all to the can
dy" when pitching against the San
Francisco Seals, especially when his old
teammate. Doc Moskiman, Is on the
mound for the Bay City bunch. Yes
terday Henderson scored his fifth vic
tory over the Seals this season. He
has lost but one game to that aggre
gation. a a a
The Los Angeles Club continues to
import pitchers to strengthen the Angel
lineup. The Angels might get all the
pitchers In the country, but they will
help that club naught unless Dillon and
Berry wake up and hook a catcher and
a third baseman. Back of the bat is
the weakest point on the AngeJ team,
while third base offers plenty of chance
for improvement.
a a
Truck Egan, famous slugger of Mike
Fisher's Tacoma outfit, is umpiring
brush games about San Francisco.
Truck Jumped the Richmond club of the
Virginia League a few weeks ago.
...
Cinclnanti has signed the two Cuban
players, Infielder Almeida and Out
fielder Marsans, who have been with
the Reds on trial for several weeks.
Herrmann pays $7000 to the Bridgeport
club of the Connecticut League for the
pair.
a a a
"Red" Kreitz. an Oregon City boy,
and former battery partner for Ennon
Califf, on the old Oregon City Tri-Clty
League team, caught his first game for
tha Chicago White Sox Tuesday.
Kreitz broke into profesisonal ball
when he caught a few games for the
Portland team of 1907. Later he Joined
the Aberdeen- Northwestern League
team, and acted as understudy to the
veteran Joe Sugden during the season
of 1909. Last year he played in the
Three-Eye League and was purchased
recently by the Chicago Americans.
...
Vean Gregg lost a hard luck gams
Tuesday, the big fellow's first defeat
in several weeks. He was opposed to
"Long Tom" Hughes, of the Washing
ton team, who has been a Jinx to the
Cleveland team for many years. Yes
terday Hughes shut out Cleveland with
five hits, but Washington was able to
tally one run on Gregg, who allowed
but four blngles. j Gregg's record is 18
wins and four' defeats.
DITCHES TO DRAIN LAND
7000 Acres to Be Made Tillable In
Camas Prairie.
WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Aug. 6.
(Special.) Bertelson & Son. of Tacoma,
are freighting through White Salmon
to Camas Prairie. 25 miles to the north,
a ditching outfit which Includes, two
big eteam shovels. This firm was
awarded the $45,000 contract to build
the seven miles of ditch, with laterals,
wnlch will drain Conboy Lake and add
about 7000 acres of rich black loam
land, owned by ranchers, to the tillable
area for which Glenwood Is the chief
trading point.
Thirty-five to forty men will be en
gaged and work rushed day and night,
the machines generating their own
electricity. Ranchers In this section
have also petitioned for the creation
st a drainage district, by which 15.000
acres of bench land will be watered by
canals from Hell Roaring Creek, at th
loot of Mount Adams,