TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATTTKDAT, AUGUST 5, 1911.
8
SEALS SUCCEED IN
BEATING BEAVERS
Seatcn Hit Hard, Koestner Is
Wild and Support Is Mot
What It Should Be.
VICTORY NOT EASY.THOUGH
Run Francisco I ObtljpM to !
Three Pitcher. BrornIn Blii
I.wt One to Essay Fllnf
trig for Mohlcr't Crew.
PAN rRA.vn.SOX Anr. - IPpeclel
Fsa Francis o made It two up inn
three to play on the Hvere it "'
InrMentaliy brousht the iioom.n.
i:hla a game of the leaders in iw
pennant race. Final score: rvan r ra-ci-o.
7; Portland. 4.
It was a peculiar gams or can. .
thrit.niB lead la the first Inr.Iac off
Tommy t-aaton. who wn hit to all four
(orstrt of the lot. the Heals found their
score tied up In the, f!rt of the fifth.
but cam rtht Uack lo win oui in
fssMon. Featoa bora tha brunt of tha
burden, for ha etavsd In tha game until
five runa had ten tallied. Keesuier.
who followed, waa wild at tlm. and
suffered from Urk of aupport that lot
In two mora tallica for tha na rran-
clscana.
And It took three, FJ twiriara i
turn tha trick. HrownlnaT tha lt In
bain credited with tha vle-
tory. Melkla, who started. u removed
not o much becaoaa he was nn mm vt
reason of hl stupldrty In falling to
cover first baaa that tort a brace or
tallies.
Heater. tie ar-Texaa Ieaguer. waw
riven hta first atari In Coast league
company. bt ba proved moat conclu
a!v:y In what amounted to practically
two Inning that ha had nothing on m
Kail and rtrownlna- finished ut tho
string, wlnntner In spite, of tha fart that
tMnira looked all aalnt mm one
stage of tha proceedlns.
Poor luda-ment br tha i-nrtiana in
field waa responsible for tha last two
Fan Francisco runa
tkivi s-rounder toward second look
a bound a MrKune waa about to field
tha leather, and It went for a nit. Jin.
ler laid down a bunt and beat It out.
Then came an attempted double ateaL
With. Uohler caught betwaan flrat and
aecond. MrKuno threw tha hall away
Inataad of tossing to Rapps an Shaw,
In tha meantime, rounding third, tallied-
. .
VcArdle grounded out. but iu
walked and then tha eame old alory
waa repeated. Vltt, caught oft first,
doubled back on hl trark. and whlla
I'erklnpaugh was vainly trying to touch
tha runner. Mohler ecored. lti lourm
hlr to flrat In safety, but waa later
raaicht at third on an attempted steal.
Score:
Portland I an Francie -
Oa ne If
1 0
0 2
3 0
10
1 a
o a
2
0 1
1 O
o
0 Mbler.2l
0 M ArMe.ee
O Vltt.Sh.. .
V T.nn't.lb
0 Msdn.ef.
0 tl..la rt.rf
1 f.rr.c.
It Mlkl.p.
0- nfl.f p.
liruw's.p.
P.r.1 e-f. t
ftpp.T a
Rarry.rf. 4
r.-.h.ss I
Kun.c. 3
1 12
1 0
0
Ke.2b
least r.p
Totals It 9 1 Totals Bl 11 26 16 1
srons bt into no a.
pon:nd o ooaioioo
Hit.
.10033012 0
Fen FTencteco ..
10002030 7
.1 o 1 I I 1 ) I IS
lilts
Km MART.
Rone Rnn. Rarrs. Peatnn. Koeetner.
Phew 3. Mahler . McArdle. flol-n haeee
, . - ahiw wiam t. ue.l'l.n. to ree rune
S hue nff la 42-1 Inninss: i fune
h't. off Breton In 4 1-3 Innluca. Tin rune I
h't off H'-er In 1 S-S Innlr.i. VrKuneo'it
f rr leterf.reo-. at eeeond t-r Kuhn In th
Inntof. iarrlflce hue i hadhourae. wnee-
h.n- Parrtt.ce :r nappa. nril rmmw ma
.:l.d hatle OT &n J, ett Keeetn.r l.
Jf M.lel 1, off Heater 1. off Mto.nlnf t-
triKic oul Hr aetn 1. oy Koveiner er
lirowntn 1. hy Mei.la I'ouMe piaie
Hat -tn to Ie-r inreugh to aicivune: iio.iRra
l.nnant to Vltt. Time et fun 1:H
I'mplre Mlldefc.-and.
B VTt-li 1LS O.VKS MEASrRE
II Ifolil Commutrn to Two Anns
and Senator Win, ft to 8.
SACRAMENTO. CaU Aug. 4. Herb
Ryram had the measure of the Oaks
today and the tienatora took their third
iratght win of tha aerlea. S to Z.
Chrlettan had a bad Inning In the fifth.
walking Lcrchcn and hitting 8hlnn
and three runs went acroe on
Neblcger's single and Van Buran's
tr'ple. In the acventh. two slnglea. a
acrtTlce and a two bagger put acroea
two mora for the local. Oakland
cored In tha fourth and elith. Byrm,
inlv free pae figuring flret run and
Thomas' pg to aecond figuring pro
minently In tha aecond run.
Tha score:
OakUaad Sacramento
AkHrAA. BT. I AOM.riAri
rrvrt-.. 4 2 o "hlnn.sn s
3 0 0 A
1 3. T a
2 2 O O
111
0 o o o
1 a o
1 S a 1
1 3 O
0 0 10
a s I n rt.ii a
H-fn.lf 4 O 3
O O' H rn.rx 4
7n rcf 12 2
a r r .lt 4
f utr w.2o 4 o a
TVrt o lt 4 3
0 0 M h v.rf . 4
1 o U.l. r ir 4
a 0IThomaa.e 4
V. ' t n ltt 4 O 3
Mttiec. 9 0 4
0 O 1. rch n.ea S
1 n Flirr'm n a
I h at'a. III
Total U l: M Total S2 t ST 11 1
BCOHS BY INNINGS.
Oakland O 1 1 0 O 3
saceesienia) .....o o v a v a o a
mciiinr.
Ran. "WTaree. T.arher. Phlnn ?. Nbtnrr.
Van Buren. Hrrvn. Three-baae hit Van
Puren. To-be hit liens?, wnnri nit
NMnfr. Ptfln baea Warea. taeea oa
ba' a ff Chrietlan 2 Byram 1. Firu-k out
Hr Chrletlaa : by UTram a. Hit bv
pttched ball - fhlnn. Iwnb'e plav N'eb
Ir.a.r te Panitc Tuna 1 hour. 40 mtnutee.
I niplra rinaay.
CASTurrov pczzlks avgeis
Jloollgana Knock Drlncoll Ont of
Box and Jilt Levering Hard.
LOS ANGELF.S. Aug. 4. Castleton
held Los Angeles to two bits today,
whlla his teammates piled up 11 off
Tricoll and Leverens and won. Irla
coll waa driven from tha mound In tha
third, when Carlisle. Kane snd Tatter-
eon singled, and at replaced by Lev
arenx. Angeles mads seven errors,
but only two of these resulted in runs.
rVoro:
jam Angelee I Vernoa
AftHFHvA.Bl Ah.nPo.A.K.
tow-d If 4 110 1 'Carlfe.cf A 3 2 o
Bfan'e'b 10 4 2 Kane.lf . . B 3 1 0 0
I.ai'T.rf 10 110 l att'n.lb 4 10 0 0
Sml-h.rf. 4 0 o nraa-r.Ih I 2 1 4 fl
V.nr.b 3 0 6 3 Oiitlna'n.rf 10 10 0
peraaaa 10 2 4 2 Hnap.aa. . 4 0 4 11
'f l.iKon 10 4 111 3 1 Burr'll.Jb 8 1 4 1
Abbott a 3 0 13 1 Urown.o. 0 14 10
1-rl.Ml e. 0 0 1 0 Oraat'n.p. 1 0 0 2 O
lr.r p 1 0 1 0 34 Do Urf 10 10 0
lhl.. l000J
ntU 3 3T1T Tot
Tnnii 2S iitii 7 -rotate eriizTia a
Delhi batted for Lerarena la ninth.
8CORC BT INKING.
T oe A melee ...0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3
Vernia 0 01010013
ROfHAIlT.
pria r'v. Bfetsger. rurll.'e. Kene. Pat
tro X raahar. Brows. M1U tnado Wf
AWKWARD SOUTHPAW JUMPS INTO BASEBALL FAME BY PITCH
ING SHUT-OUT GAME.
I I vm
M tXMKTFIt PITTIXO V1CTORI4 T HROCOH STTVT".
If peralatency Is a vlrtua and virtu a deals out Its own reward. M"
winterer, the lanky portetde youngster who P'ed . sanction. 4-to-0
a-ame against Victoria yeeterday. will eventually land In the major leagues
Maxmr whVl. a Lents boy. began pitching at the Oregon Agricultural
Co"eT. '1st Fprlng. but was hailed a. a joke on om.nt of his grotesque
yThl0Mg0Vnorat0honudgh, differently, however, and ha. hung .found Nick
Williams- camp for two months, drawing down not one cent of "alary, h.it
gradually absorbing little bits of baseball knowledge here and there He
put his Information to good use yesterday whan he prevailed upon W 1111am.
to let him work against tha Bcee.
Prtecoll 4 and 1 rue In 3 1-1 Innlnsn. Two
bae hlte lirown, Carll.le. ratterpon. -criflre
hlta nlroe. ratteraon. I.everenl.
raetleton. Stolen hn. Pal'r 2. ftron
3, Pfutnr 2 P-e on b-.ile Off Drleonll
1 l.reren 1. r.vton 4. 8tru-k out Br
PHecoll 1. Caetleton 4. Pe1 hell Aboott.
Hit br pltrhed ball Howar1. Abbott 2. Hoap
br I.everena Time 2.1. Umpire
Wheeler.
HAPFICfS HOOAN and his Hooligans
are crawling up on the Beavers,
for the Hooligan squad seems to have
the Angelic goat stowed away in tha
cellar. If llogan'a bunch wins today
and the Beavers fall before the Seals.
Happlcue will attain tha coveted posi
tion of league leader.
e
Hogan's team la going good at pres
ent, but It Is hardly of the caliber to
maintain a winning pace for any length
of time. Deeplte this it la a team to
be reckoned with all tha while, for
the Hooligan leader has a first-class
pitching staff. Hap has been asserting
all season that ba poeeeaaes a pennant
winning crub but until recent weeka no
one haa cared to give him credit for his
boast.
a a
The Beavers seem to be up against
hard game at San Francisco this week,
for the Seals have managed to break
even with the leaders so far. Teeter
day McCredle once more used three
pitchers In the effort to stop Danny
Long's hirelings but without result.
The absence of Krueger seems to be
felt by the leaders.
George Ort's many friends In Tort
land ezpraaa regret at the Incident
which seems likely to cause his sus
pension for the balanoe of the season.
While with Portland. Ort was alwaya
an aggressive player but during that
time he never gave way to violent
temper such s was evidenced In his
attack on Umpire Baumgarten.
Every once In awhile that Sacra
mento club cornea to Ufa. and this
aeries with Oakland see ma to demon
strate It once more. The Oaks won
the first series with S.tcramento five
out of six and since that time they
have had their troubles every time
they have hooked up with ORourke
and hla acrappy buncn. l no ronaiors
manage to kerp within hailing distance
of the . mark which evltlencea that
they are playing an even gams.
Mago'" Suspension May Ite I J fled.
NKW TORK. Aug. 4. Prealdent
Lrnrh, of the National league, aald
today 'that In view of the players
promise of future good behavior, he
might soon raise tha suspension In
flicted against Magee. of tha Philadel
phia cluh. He declared, however, that
If Magee Is allowed to re-enter the
game It would be with the under
atandlng that he waa on otrlct proba-
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
la
st a Claaa
ratfie Cewet. I NertnKeetern.
V. i Prtl v. U Prt
Portland . ei k-j v'aeeoarer. ST 48 .
Vernoa ...H M .ft.- Taroma ...2 4T . fl'tft
-l.klarid ..7 Si .119-pokane .... 61 . .1.111
l-r.n . . e J S4 .4M r-.atUe ...M 81 .0
K.c'mto .. 64 .4-" I'ortland ...VI 64 .4HS
loa n. &l 74 .4u;.VicUna . . . 2i TO .2toH
Atuerlraa. - alien at.
v 1 Prt. W. I Prt.
Phllad.lp". M 4 .fi.'-" hlearo ...5T 31 .'.'
Detroit ...e3 Re A11V York..n7TT .nini
Poaton 4H .ft'jr. f'lttahurs . .ft 7 SS .oo
hlras ...40 41 .6"." I'hlladelrh" S4
N.w Vnrk.oO 4t t. l.ouie ,.J 4i .444
lereland .51 l ."InclnnattL 40 S3 .4.10
Waah'cloa .1 l . 14 Rrookl rn f. .
t. Louis. -iMi Uoe'on -I 74 .74
Amerlcaa Ae4atloa. eaters Lni.
V. . IVt.l W. U Prt.
"oluniboe .f 4S .M7 Oenrer an M Jl4
M'neapniia 4V . 642 l.lncola ...0 41 .. .
Kens Clty.lt; 4 .MJPmM. BS 4f . & m
t Paul...r. 81 .814 -t. Joeph..6S 49 .S'-'O
Mllwaekee 84 8 .4 US Omaha ....49 60, .4W5
Toirdo ....49 87 .4l.'4oux City.. 49 61 .40
Ind'napolls 49 69 .4M Tup.ka ....43 S .41'
Uoulevllie .4T 64 .44'L7S Moines. 10 TO .8I0
Teeterday'a Resolta.
Parlflc Coaat Uiu tlan Fraacle-e T.
Fort'.end 4: Vernon 8. Loe Anfoloe 2. 6cra
mrnto . Oakland 2.
Northweetera Utn" Portland 4. Vic
toria 0: Vancouver 0, T acorn a 1; Seattle S.
Spokane X
American "Lee fne Philadelphia 8-B, Ft.
jMutm 1-2; Waahmfton 1-8. C'hlcaeo 0-2:
Boaton T. fetroU 8: Cleveland 10. New
Natlonal Lee-roe Pltteburs 6. Kew Tork
8; Cinclnnatl-I'hlienelphla (ante postponed,
rain; no other serosa erheulert.
im.rlr.n AaaortaUon Minneapolis 10. St.
Paul 8; Colnmbue 3, LeuiaMlle 2 (10 Inn
Inn): Kansas City 8. Milwaukee 2; tn-
ili.n&nolla a Toledo X.
IVwiarn Laue 4jt- Joeeph t. "lotix
Cur 1; Tes Volnee 4 .Omaha 8; Denver 11,
Jopeka. i Puebia sv UncoOa JU
Fandom at Random
BATTLER IS VICTOR
Nelson Puts Tommy Gaffney
to Sleep in Fifth.
LIGHTWEIGHT SHOWS GOOD
Though Opponent, Spokane) Lad, Xol
Tp to (standard of Class, Chi
cagoan Cornea Throngh With
Flylnj Colors at Medford.
MEDFORD. Or, Aug. 4 fSpeolai)
Doggedly fighting and constantly on
the defenalve. Tommy Gaffney. a Fpo-
kane lightweight, succumbed after be
ing hammered lor rive rounas oy Bat
tling Kelson, at the Opera-house here
tonight.
From the start. Gaffney did not have
a chance. The minute he got Into
the ring he realised that Nelson was
ton much for him and the ex-champlon
followed him constantly, slugging him
In the body and trying to Deal ooern
his guarding gloves, in the first Nel
son knocked Gaffney off his feet In
the fifth and last round Gaffney came
up apparently strong but he was
knocked to the ropes and hung there
for the oount.
In the fifth an altercation occurred
between Gaffney. his brother and Kef
eree Hanauer. of thla city. In which
some promiscuous slugging was done.
Caffnev declared the referee gave him
a "rotten deal." not calling a number
of fouls on the part of the Pane.
Gaffney was In a bad condition at
the finish, while Nelson v. as unscathed
at the close of the fight. Nelson made
a three-minute speech In whtoh he
declared that the bout with Gaffney
was a feeler of his condition and that
being satisfied he waa ready to try a
tougher nut.
"I am going after my old position as
the king of the lightweights, ladles
and gentlemen." he said. "And I am
on my way."
There were about 500 spectators.
ASTOIUA MATCHES ASSCRED
ghcrlfra Watchfuln-i for Tabllo
Questioned by Promoter.
APTORIA. Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.) F.
M. Walsh, one of the promoters of the
scientific wrestling and boxing exhlbl
tions which Sheriff Burns has declared
he will stop at the Astoria Centennial
celebration, declares that he Is going to
disregard the orders of the pesce o ni
cer. Having received the advice of
counsel. Mr. Walsh Insists that no win
carry through the four days' special
programme ss originally outlined, and
approved by the Centennial committee.
Sheriff Bums, when be learned that
wrestling and boxing contests were
projected, notified the Centennial com
mittee that he would not permit tbem.
Asked to explain how they conflicted
with the law. he replied that they did
not conflict with the law. but that the
public had been defrauded hy promot
ers of similar spectacles before, end
that he Intended to stop the exhibi
tions on this account.
The Centennial committee Is going to
control the matches, and offered to
guarantee to the Sheriff that they
would not conflict with the law. He
would not alter his decision, and now
Walsh, after consulting with state offi
cials and with private counsel, an
nounces the programme as previously
announced by the Centennial committee
will be carried through as projected In
the beginning.
Engeno Gets QTirlen Wednesday
KTTGENE. Or Aug. 4. (Special.) J.
P. O'Brien, of the Southern Pacific road,
has accepted an Invitation of the F.u
gene Commercial Club for Wednesday,
August 9. Besides a banquet In the
evening the visiting railroad men will
be taken by sutomohlle for trips over
the surrounding country.
EVA TJ
IHGUAY
WAY
OF P1TGH1NG
Maxmeyer, Corvallis Student,
Shuts Out Vistoria, Nicks
Winning, 4 to 0.
LAKE, RECRUIT, OPPOSES
For Flve In ulnars Agricultural Col
lege Man Flings Xo-HIt, No-Ron
Game Bee Twirl or Keeps
Down Blows, but Is Wild.
xi. T'ua Aurellus Maxmeyer. an Ore
gon "Aggie" student with an Eva Tan-
.hmiMar movement. hooKea epiv-
ters with Lake, another Portland ama
teur, yesterday In a veritable "battle
of the bushers" at Recreation Park, and
Maxmeyer won over the Victoria
braves in a sensational shutout. 4 to 0.
Maxmeyer has been nanging
u. Torri.n4 Vnrthwestern camp for
several weeks training at his own ex
pense and has been me nun i
. l- ..ii.it hla ahoea
print,. i.uiun.u.1 - - -
down In the clubhouse on Monday. But
there will be no more oi inai.
merer has "come through."
.. . . . ...f...lAMl hall, for
rte ir rn ir - - --
the big. awkward aouthpaw pitched no
hit. no-run ball for five full frames
yesterday and when the final curtain
had been lowered on the scene, the dan
gerous "Canucks nao oeen umu -four
scattered hits.
Lake Performs Well.
V.,.. nnnaa the CorVSlllS
xaae. win, "''" -
youngster, also twirled a wonderful
game for his tirei atari in ois"
ball. Like Maxmeyer he was touched
up for but four hits but Lake was
I. .kbm 1. 1 . i.a, rrajeful opponent
and In addition one of his hits went
nv.r the f rat fence tor a nome,
Jess Stovall's credit-
Five hundred reminine in, we
on hand to witness Nick Williams
fifth straight victory over the buxxlng
Bees and to pass a critical eye over the
antics of the hundred-handed Brlarius
sent to the bluff by Nicolas. And
eager-minded femininity did not have
ldng to wait for excitement after the
tap of the gong, for Stovall. first man
i . v. a thi.it hall throusrh the
Hp, wiinuaou ....... "
right field enclosure for the first or
the quartet of tallies.
Pettlgrew Scores Run.
....11 ..n..it in the second on
I n L , l a . r ' V . ... -
Maxmeyer's grounder with the ha"e
clogged. Pettlgrew nun oeu h.v , -pitched
ball and a Pss by Lake snd
Ward's error at short had filled the
bases. The Roadsters sent home the
final duet an the seventh when Coltrln
. ,ha r-1 rr-lilt on a walk.
ana ainneur " " V . -. , .
a single by Mensor who went to third
when Millions return m
. j j ..... rv,vnirt'a cranium, and
a single through first by Mundorff that
McMurdo found too calorific to handle.
Victoria did not have a chance to
score until the ninth Inning when Ward
slammed a three bagger through Sto
vall with one man out. The next two
men. however, were easy outs for the
Grover Alexander of the Class B league.
ratcher Harris cavorted around the
Initial hassock In lieu of Manager Wil
liams who is on the bench with an In
jured ankle and filled Nick's boots In
excellent Btyle accepting 13 chances.
Sensational Catches JIade.
The gsme was featured by sensa
tional catches by Mundorff. Kellar. Mil
lion and Pettlgrew. The score:
Victoria- j '".pB.
Mui0! 2 o'-tovalLrt 42100
Jfinarib loll? Stf
Ward si 4 1 2 2 2 Harril.ll, 4 0 11 0 1
ThoiTrf 2 0 0 0 OPettl'w.lf 1 0 4 0 0
nem n.If 4 110 0 -.ey.2b. 2 0 J S 0
McU'Clb 0 18 1 1 Moora.c. 8 0 4 0 0
Orlnoie- i w v v v.
Totals 81 4 24 21 4 Totals 28 4 27 10 1
Batted for Ttaorsen In ninth.
SCORB BT INN1NOS.
-r.::::::n:::o$ooSz!S2
:i:;:l:::::::::io8S;SI.
SUMMARY.
Runa Ptovall. Meneor, P.ttlfxew. Poltrln.
(Struck out Hy Maxmeyer 4. Bases on
bsi:.-Off Lake 4. off Maxmeyer 2. Two
base hit Million. Three-ase hit Ward.
Home run Stovall. Double P'y '..V
and Ward. Sacrifice hlte Mundorff feu -irew
Casey. Stolen base M undorf f. Hit
lf itched ball Pettta-raw a by Lake.
Tim. o gem 1:33. Uroplr McCarthy.
Notes of tire Game.
Ike. the youngster who Pi '"'Vh.
toria. has been doing n" J"l J?2
Ureaham Olants, one of Portlands crack
aeml -professional aquada
Lake did not fan a Portland man and
walked four, so Maxmeyer must be awarded
the badae with four eylkeouta and two
transporlatlona -
Kellar speared a hot liner off Harris' bat
In the second frame and doubled Mensor
at second. Ordinarily tha biff would have
sons for a safety. Kellar baa been playing
Jrat ball at the keystone for WattaleU
Maxmeyer ahould take Mundorff out and
present him with a new hat aJl bound
around with blue baby ribbon and eoented
with toilet water, for tha hard-hitting thlrd
aaokor saved a aura tally In the sixth Inn-In-
by stabbing Kellar'a liner In one of the
most sensational catches seen on the local
Infield thla season. The ball whistled close
to the bag about five feet off the turf and
the force of the sphere sent Mundy whirl
Ins headlong to the ground.
Householder haa asked Wattelet to put a
price on two of hla men for Eastern teams.
Million and Clementaon are presumably, the
onee In question.
Pettlgrew drew two offerings to his anat
omy yesterday. Tn the sixth he sacrificed
Harris, so Is credited with only one time at
bat. '
SEATTLE SNATCHES VICTORY
Indians Outhlt Giants but Spokane's
Blows Are Well Scattered.
SEATTLE. Aug. 4. Seattle eame up
from behind todsv and won from Spo
kane. 8 to 1. With the score tied In
the eighth inning, Weed hit for two
bases, reached third on a sacrifice hit
and scored the winning run on a wild
pitch. Spokane outhlt Seattle but the
hits were scattered. Score:
6"mTb.H.Po.A.B.! eP0k"A7.H.P0.A.
T-ard 2b 8 1 2 4 0 Frisk, rf 8 0 0 0 0
c.cf 2
a
0
2 O
Ho'se'r.rf 4 O
Rues. Sb 4 1
Weed, lb 8 1
Piaton.lf 2 0
Ray'd.ss 2 1
Shea, o 3 0
Wig ra, p 8 0
1 0 0 Melch'r.cf 8
0 1 ONord'k.lb 8
8 1 0 Zlm'an.lf 8
8 1 0'Cocash.2b 4
2 8 O'Car'a-t.Sb 4
a 0 0 PrWan.e 8
0 0
1
nil "'I,oui:h.n 8 0
KlDbert'. 1 0
Totala 25 4 27 11 Totals 81 7 24 B 2
Batted for O'Looghlin In ninth.
ECORH BT INNINGS.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 1 8
ISokana .1 O O 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
SUMMARY.
Runa Leard (2). Weed. Frisk. Oooney.
Two-base hit Weed. Farriflce hit Crulck
shank. Ravmond, M'lcholr. Stolen base
Cooney. Melchelr. Struck out By Wlsgs. S:
by OLoughlln. . Basea on ballsOff
i--n 3- off O'Louahlln. S. Wild pitch
O'LausbUn. Passed ball Shae fieldsman..
WINS
Double play Leard to Weed to Raymond.
I.eft on baeea Seattle. 4; Spokane. 7. em
pire -Baumgarten.
VANCOUVER WINS BY TWO RTTN'S
Gam Taken in Ninth After Tigers
Had. Tied Score.
m . -.i-r a io- a Vancouver won
i A-VA-l-AA-V " " '
from Tacoma today, by a score o( 6
to 8. The game was won In the ninth
. i . i i hnit tioA the score In
nor ma i - ' ,
the last half of the eighth, by scoring
two runs. &core.
VanVUAVVpo.A.E.I Ab.H.Po.A.E,
Wlllet.lb
O RUMAT.lf 8
Tl.n't ''ft. 4
0 Tauh,2b 4
OlKen-dy.lb 4
0Cole-n.8b 4
0 Ab't.rf.. 2
0 Lynch.cf 8
0Burn.c. 4
0 Morse. as 3
OlMiller.p. 8
O.
Artama.lf 8
gwaln.rr 1
Jamei,3b 4
Rr ker.cf 8
Prahr.ss 4
8hea.c . .
F.rka'n.p
Raa'n.p
Catea.p.
l.ewls.o.
Braeh.
Brown
o ift
0 1
0 o-
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
Total 81 8 27 12 l Total .30 5 27 15 1
Batted for Fhea In ninth.
Ran for Brashear.
Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 2 S
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 z o B
SUMMARY.
Runs Adams, Seraln. Junes, Brlnker.
Ttrown- Btirna. Morae. Miller. Stolen baeeti
Raitaev. Tauecher. Adams, Brlnker. Brown
2. Lewla Double pleye Soharnweber to
Bennett to Wlllett. Three-neea nit Ken
nedy. Sacrifice hlta Adams. Bssaey.
Pitcher's records Four hita. one run off
Erft-kaon In T 2-8 Innlnss; one hit, two runs
off Rasmussen In 1-3 lnnlns: no hits, no
nine off Cfttea in one Innlns. fctmck out
Bv Erlckson 8. bv Catea 1. hy Rsamussen 1,
by Miller 6. Bases on ball Off Krlckaon
8. off Miller 7. Time 2:15. Umpire
Btarkeu.
y
AMERICA IaEAGUE.
Philadelphia 5-5, St. Louis 1-2.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4. Philadel
phia won both games of the double
header from St. Louis and took the
lead In the American League race.
Philadelphia has played St. Louie 14
games this season and has won every
game. Two seaaon'a records for major
league games were made. Mclnnes
got 18 putotits at first base end Powell
caused 15 batsmen to go out on fly
balls. Snores:
R.H.E.I R.H. E.
St. Louis.. 1 4 2lPhlladel.. 5 10 1
Batteries Mitchell and Krltchell
Plank and Thomas.
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St Louis. .3 t UPhlladel'.. 5 8 2
Batteries Powell and Stephens;
Morgan and Livingstone.
Boston 7, Detroit S.
BOSTON, Aug. 4. Boston assisted
Philadelphia to gain the lead In the
pennant race from Detroit, defeating
the visitors for the fourth straight
game. Hall's exertions when he made
a home run In the second inning send
ing two men In, ahead of him forced
his retirement from the box, Detroit
scoring three runs In the next Inning.
Score:
R. II E.I R. H. E.
Boston ... 7 6 UDetroIt ... 6 3
Batteries Hall, KUlllay and Nuna
maker; Mull In and Stanage.
Washing-ton 1-6, Chicago 0-2.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. Washington
defeated Chicago In both games of a
double-header, the first going 11 In
nings. Cashion. from Greenville, S. C,
made bis debut In the second game and
held Chicago to three scattered hits.
Zeider. Sullivan and Henry had to re
tire on account of Injuries, while Street
was benched by the umpire. Scores:
' R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Wash'ton. 1 5 1 1 Chicago ... 0 5 2
Batteries Johnson and Street: White
and Payne.
R.H. E.l R.H. E.
Wash'lng. 6 11 lChlcago ... 2 8
Batteries Cashion and Street; Henry.
AJnsmlth, Walsh, and Sullivan. Payne
Cleveland 10, New York 3.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4- Cleveland won
again from New Tork today. Caldwell
and Qulnn were both hit hard. Scores:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Cleveland 10 15 4)New Tork . 8 9
Batteries Falkenberg end Fisher;
Caldwell. Qulnn and Sweeney.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
' Pittsburg 6, New York 3.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 4. New York and
Pittsburg played a strong game. Pitts
burg winning. The visitors led until the
fifth, when the local team scored three
runs because of good hitting and the
wlldness of Ames. Ames was taken
out and Wlltse substituted. Score:
R. H. B.I R. H. E.
Pittsburg ...6 11 lNew Tork....H 7 5
Batteries Camnltz and Gibson; Ames,
Wlltse and Meyer. Umpires Klera and
Brennan.
BOWDEN DEFEATS ERICKSON
Hardest Fouffht Match of ETerett
Tourney Seen for Taylor Cup.
tvtt IT o t'TT Wash Aiicr 4. (SDecial)
Th. n'inrn Wenhinfirton tennis
tournament came to a close, today
when Bowaen aeieatea tncnon o-j,
. , ma i tha contest for mens sln-
i . t., i - m.iih waa for the Tavlor
gltja. A AAA W I...'.-" - " .
cup and was one of the hardest fought
of the tournament. nowaen ia una
of the older players but Erlckson, who
.i.i . . i ha Portland tmtrna-
Jjai LIV-'HI LtA . AAA - " - -
ment recently, hss been showing great
form and it waa tne oeuei wi wmuj wu
nls fans that he would win. Other re
.. 1 . . n Jav follow:
Men's doubles, Erlckson and Bowden
beat Kelly and Rldgway 8-1. 0-6. 6-L
Consolation men a alngiea. rainier e
feated Kaastrup 6-3, 4-6- 10-8.
Sloose to Play Tomorrow.
The first game of the newly-organised
baseball team of the Loyal Order
of Moose will be played tomorrow ar
ternoon. at 2:30 o'clock against the
Meier & Frank aggregation at the Col
umbus Club grounds, Stanton and Wil
liams avenues. Ed. Crandall will twirl
for the Moose. The lodge lads are get
ting In shape for the four-cornered
fight that will be waged at the Astoria
Centennial, when Moose teams from
Bpokane, Seattle, Salem and Portland
meet In a series.
FOREST FIRESARE. SPENT
Incendlarlsts Suspected of Spreading
Blaze to Prolong Jobs.
civ -RtrnTJARniNO. Cal- Aug. 4
The fire which has raged for 11 days
In the San Bernardino forest reserve
on the slopes of the San Bernardino
Mountains north of this city has spent
i.. Vnrtkut Runervlsor Chilton
said tonight that within 48 hours his
firefighters would nave tne nre virtu'
..11.. ..tin 0-iil.hAd.
Chilton said that he believed the fires
to have been needlessly prolonged, and
hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth
of property burned through deliberate
incendiarism. Mexicans on the fire
iu. ani-ioua tn keen the flames burn
lng. so they would have further work
at 25 cents an hour, are charged to have
actually spread the fire Instead of beat
ing It out.
Come EARLY
for this!
Now
time to get the
best hand-
tailored suits
in the world
at sale prices
All $30 and $25 Fancy STEIN-BLOCHS, $ 1 6.SO
All $40 and $35 Fancy STEIN-BLOCHS, $ 1 9.SO
"WHERE YOU
ORT CASE SHOCKS
Friends of Player Surprised at
Attack on Umpire.
STIFF SENTENCE COMING
Advices From Seattle Ar That
President of Xorthwestrn League)
Will Pobably Suspend Giant
First Baseman for Season.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
r-- Ih. fnrrner nnmilar. Port
land utility man. who put Umpire
"Jakey" Baumirarten to sleep durlnsr
Thursday's Ppokane-Peattle frame at
Seattle, will proDaoiy oe piacea uii mo
suspended list for the remainder of the
season. Ort's excellent sportsmanship
on the playing field In the past may
cut the giant first-Backer's sentence to
20 days, with a $150 fine, but those on
the Inside in President Lindsay's office
said over the Ions-distance telephone
last night that the marathon punish
ment would undoubtedly be meted out
to Ort,
Early In the season President IJnd
say suspended Mike Lynch of the Ta
coma club for the year as a result of a
vicious attack upon Umpire Ward. Im
mediately a great hue and cry went
the rounds of the circuit. Magnates
and fans alike ranted at Lindsay and
at a special meeting In Seattle the di
rectors virtually took the case out of
Lindsay's hands and the suspension was
lifted. Now comes the Ort case as a
pursuing Nemesis.
Whether or not It win Do adopting a
fair policy to slap the heavier sentence
upon Ort after permitting Lynch to slip
through the fingers of fair play is the
question Lindsay will have to face. But,
passing up that angle of the case, we
must rise to the remark that had -the
league heads left the Initial case in
Lindsay's hands, there would not now
be a similar disgraceful episode to set
back the advancement of a pastime
which contributed to the livelihood of
magnates and players alike.
m m m
There should be no mincing of words.
Lynch Is a very likable fellow, but Mike
was let down altogether too easy for
the good of baseball. Ort, too, is a lik
able fellow and his cowardly attack on
Baumgarten came as a shock to a host
of friends in Portland. But if the tel
egraphic reports are correct, he de
serves severe censure. And unless he
gets his Just dues It s high time to give
up trying to make baseball the paragon
of all sports, and time to relapse to the
level of the free-for-all brawl.
No one is foolish enough to argue
that umpires do not make mistakes.
They do, and Jakey may be worse than
the next man. But, as John B. Foster,
editor of Spalding's Guide Book, sug
gested in a recent editorial, suppose we
Introduce a column in the box scores
wherein not only will mistakes of
the umpires be recorded, as they seem
to have been, but the times that the
players have made mistakes and at
tempted to hold the umpire responsible
for them. What do you think that box
score would look like?
Johnny Tauscher, the midget Port
land lad who had- made such a phe
nomenal beginning with the Spokane
Club this Spring, drew a release on
Thursday and immediately telegraphed
to Wattelet, of Victoria, for a job.
Wattelet could use the youthful speed
demon to good advantage at present,
but Tacoma beat him to the wire and
signed Tauscher.
Kellar, of the Victoria Club, figured
In a noteworthy performance at the
second sack In yesterdays 4-to-2 game.
Kellar handled 11 assists and four put
outs, or a total of 16 chances without
a skip, which comes very close to be
ing a record for the Portland grounds.
Kellar halls from San Jose, Cal., where
he played xln the outlaw league last
season.
Connie Mack's Philadelphia world's
champions went back Into first place in
the American League yesterday by a
double victory over St. Louis, mixed
with Boston's fourth straight poison
concoction administered to the Detroit
Tigers Mack has been no easy task
master this year, Judging from Phila
delphia newspapers, but now that the
Athletics have been driven into stride
again, we look for them to prow stead
ily along to pennantvllle.
Umpire Steve Kane, who handed In
his resignation to the Northwestern
League several weeks ago, has landed
a berth with the Blue Grass League,
a Class I organization' In Kentucky.
Two days after signing with the Moon
shine circuit, Steve was offered a Job
In the American Association, left va
cant by the Injury to Umpire Owens.
Kane had to refuse, of course, so Billy
Fox. a veteran second-sacker of the
Chivington League, has been named an
official. -
DECREE UNTIES FAMILIES
Husband, Father of Five, Divorced
From Mate, Mother of Three.
ifter latino- evidence until 11:18 P.
iji Thursday, Judge McGinn decided the
$1.50
White Pleated
SHIRTS
is the
coat styles, attached
cuffs, all sizes; sleeve
length's to fit every
man for
GET THE BEST"
On
Washington
Near Fifth
case of Michael Hendrickson against
Bertha Hendrickson, an action for di
vorce, in favor of the plaintifT. Mrs.
Hendrickson had been married twice
before and had three children, while
her husband had been married once be
fore and was the father of five chil
dren. The evidence showed that the two
families were continually "scrapping"
and that the elders were drawn into
the trouble to the derangement of their
domestic relations.
Both parties to the suit own con
siderable property. The Judge ordered
Hendrickson to pay Mrs. Hendrickson
$100, but allowed her no further right
in his property. It having been accu
mulated before their marriage in Octo
ber, '1909. The first Mrs. Hendriokson.
who died five years ago. had assisted
her husband 'n saving, and the court
held that her children should not be
deprived of any of the fruits of her
labor..
COOS BAY LINE FURTHERED
$5,000,000 IE Raised by Mortgage
to Promote New Road.
MARSHFIELP, Or.. Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) A $5,000,000 mortgage has been
filed In the office of the County Clerk
at Coquille on the franchises, rights of
way and other property of the Cooa
Bay Traction Company. The mortgage
Is made In favor of the Northern Trust
Company. The document does not in
dicate any particular route, further
than that It is the intention of the com-:
pany to build a railroad with a term
inus at Coos Bay.
George F. Averill. of this city, who is
now In Portland, is the president of
the company. W. P. Evans, formerly
of North Bend and now of Portland, is
the secretary. Another railroad move
was made in the filing of 18 rights-of-way
agreements to the Coos Bay East
ern Electrlo Company. It Is said that
this company is the one for whloh En
gineer Taggart Aston, who was here
recently, was making surveys. E. W.
Nevers, of Ban Francisco, who a few
weeks ago had a party of California
men here. Is said to be Identified with
the project. The rights-of-way agree
ments cover only certain points, some
of which are on the same survey of
the Coos Bay and Oregon Central. The
rights of way specify a width of 900
feet
RATE CASE WILL BE TOPIC
Commercial Club and Chamber ol
Commerce Plan Banqnet.
Discussion of the Spokane rate case
decision by J. N. Teal will be a fea
ture at a dinner to be held by the
Commercial Club and the Chamber of
Commerce at the Portland Commercial
Club Thursday night, August 10. This
date was decided upon by the secre
taries of the two organizations yes
terday afternoon, and will be referred
to Mr. Teal today for his approval. The
plan of the entertainment Is a "dollar'
dinner to begin at 6:30 In the evening
and close at 9:30. The speaking will
begin at 7:30.
In addition to Mr. Teal'e review of
the Spokane case, the project to open
the Columbia River to the Canada line,
the suggestions for Portland's devel
opment made by John Barrett In his
address Thursday night, and other
topics of local Interest will be dls-,
cussed. As soon as the date settled
upon by the committee in charge of
the dinner ha-s been confirmed by Mr.
Teal, a complete programmee for the
entertainment will be prepared. The
dinner is to be open to all business
men of Portland.
BANK RECEIVER ASKS CASH
County Funds Bone of Contention in
Vancouver Litigation.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. (Spe
cial.) M. B- Kles, receiver of the Com
mercial Barfk of Vancouver, defunct,
has made a formal demand on John
Wilkinson, ex-county clerk, for $3,500,
which Wilkinson had in the bank when
it was closed by the State bank exam
iner, - J. L. Mohundro, December 19,
1910. Kles alleges that this money was
in the bank at the time it was closed,
and that Wilkinson was made a pre
ferred creditor, having been given se
curity, which he later negotiated for
cash, on the day the bank closed, De
cember 17.
Wilkinson refused to make the pay
ment, contending that' the transaction
was made with the approval of J. L.
Mohundro. The county has the money,
but Kles says that it should be paid
back to the bank for the benefit of the
depositors,
BALLOON MAKES ESCAPE
Gas Bag at Oaks Lost Somewhere in
Clackamas County.
Because a gust of wind swayed one of
Charles Broadwlck's mammoth balloons
while it was being Inflated for a test
at Oaks Park yesterday morning, the
seven young men engaged to hold the
bag became frightened and released
their hold. The balloon immediately
shot into the air.
Ascending to a great height, the bal
loon disappeared in the direction of
Clackamas County and up to a late
hour had not been found.
Broadwick has been engaged to ap
pear with his balloons at the Oaks Sun
day, and yesterday tested. his 10 un
wieldy craft.
The Sunday performance will not be
Interfered with iy the gas bag's loss.