tite morning onEGoyiAy. TntrnsDAT, august 10, i9ii PERNOLL BAFFLING TO BEAVER STARS Wildness of Steen Aids Oak land in Administering 3-to-1 Defeat. OVATION GIVEN TO RYAN Injured Fleldrr Take Barrj'a Place In Rlfht When Latter Is T.x pellet! From Contest for Disputing Decision. BT W. J. PETRAIN Happy Bi(i and hl Hooligans lort a chance to take the lead tn the Pa cific Coast League when the Vernon team dropped yesterday's irame to Sac ramento, for tha Oak, with "Piano Iaa- Pernoll on the hill, lowered the colors cf the Bearers In the gams here by a score of 3 to 1. t . mrnv irrinnT same all through, and the second big crowd of tne week neariuy enjovva u end would have ooe to their suppers mtghtllv pleased had the score been reversed. Howerer. Bill Steen's wildness In the sixth Innlnc. when he walked two men and contributed a wild pitch, cost him the decision, for Portland could do no better than to tally one lone ace against the pitching of Pernotl. rrrno'll') ACork Is Good. The stocky southpaw of the Oakland :rew had aomethlnc on the ball and manipulated It with much success aaalnst the heavy hitters of the Bever troupe. Incidentally he was accorded Ma-h-class support and two speedy dou ble plays helped him out ticklish situa tions when the league leaders, still so by virtue of the Senatorial success, threatened to damage him considerably. A notlrablo Incident In the game was the debut of the crippled Ryan, who sntered tha affray when Jack Barry was given tha "hike" sign for taiklnr back to Umpire HUdebrand. The popu lar Beaver centerf lelder waa given an ovation when he trotted out to light field as Barry disappeared In the gen eral direction of the clubhouse. HUde brand attempted to announce "Ryan In place of Barry." as la cuetomary. but the crowd yelled In chorus: "Never mind announcing him. We know who It Is. Oh. you Buddy!" Buddy did not have much of a chance to shine, for he entered the game late, and he was hsndlcapped his only time at bat with his crippled hand, as well as with the fact that two men were out when he came up. as the Oaks had Just completed a fast double play. Beavers Score in Fourth. Portland scored the first run In tha fourth Inning on a paes to Rapps. Krofgefs two-bagger and Perkln paugh's out. but the Oaks took the lead away from us In tha sixth, when Steen lost control temporarily. Maggart. the first man up. fanned, but both Wares and Hoffman walked, and then pulled off a double steal. Kubn throwing low to Bheehan to get Wares. Steen then delivered a wild pitch which tallied Warea. and a moment later Zacher struck out. Cutshaw ripped a single to right which tallied Hoffman, but Peck Inpaugh made a great play on Tlede mann's grounder, retiring the runner and the side to Rapps. An error at first, when Steen muffed Rapps' toss, allowed Tledemann life as first man up 'In the ninth, but Wolver ton forced the big fellow at second. Pearce and Pernoll then singled tn suc cession, and Wolverton tallied the third run for the visitors. Koestnrr Slav rilcb Todaj. Koestner or Seaton will pitch for tha Beavera thks afternoon, while the Oaks will depend on Kllroy or Klater. Score: Oakland I Portland Ab H Po A F. Ab R Po A B Ma'rt.If.. ft o 1 i fha'ne.lf. s o o o nUmM 2 O 1 8 1 Shan.JU S O 1 o HofTn.rf 4 O 1 O O Harry.rf . 3 0 3 0 0 Zai her.rf 3 O 1 O o Kappalb It 0 s 0 1 u'..'b 4 1 2 C 0 Kuhn.c. 4 1 4 3 O Tm'n.Ib I til O 1 Kru r.cf 4 1 0 O O Wo'on.Sb 3 1 0 1 O Pft'hji 3 1 3 1 lan-..c 4 3 5 0 0 VK nc.Sb 3 0 1 2 u Prra'UP. 4 3 0 3 OSIcxn.p.. 3 10 4 0 Rjran.rf. . 10 4 0 0 Totals 53 27 13 i! Totals 29 4 27 14 2 6CORE BT INNINGS. Oakland O 0 O 0 0 2 O 0 1 3 Hits 0 0 3 O 0 1 1 0 3 Pnrrland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 O 1 Hue 0 1 0 1 1 O 1 04 SL'MMART. Kan a Wirrt, Hoffman, Wolvartoo. Rapps. 8im. lt eat Pr Mara 4. by Pernoll 4. Masns on balla Off tn 3. off Pernoll 2. Two has bit Packinpaurb. loublc playa Cut shaw to Prarc. Vare to Cutahaw to Tl-lmarin. -ecrtflca hits Wolverton. Chad bourne. Molro bnse Wares. Hoffman. Cut anaar. Uwnrt. Hit by pitched bail Rappe. Wiid ptu-n 6tn. Time ml fame 1:00. Umpire Hilda brand. Baseball Note. A vote of thanks la due the Senators from the siCredlee, aa wall as tha Port land fans, for Lhr kept us oo top by beating the Hoolisana Pernoll pitched a ftne game, and so did Ftean. Tha Latter had hard lurk In walk tr g Wares and Hoffman la that savantb, t rama. Bill Ftaen opened the etrhrh Inning with a sinala to centar and reached third on 4'hadoouro'e aacrlflc. tha latter being safe on aa error. Ha was caught at tha piate wbaa bhaahaa hit to Cutahaw. In the stath Inntns the Oaka disputed HUdebrand a count of balls and atrlkea on Tledemann. and Hlldy. to aatlafv the Oak leader, referred to tha official scorer, who upheld hia count. This is aa unuaual Incident in baaebaU. On his first trip to the plate yesterday Pevkinpaush cams within a couple of feet of canine a home run. His drive landed hifh acalnat tha rUhl-flaM wall, only to rebound Into tha waiting hands of Hoff man and Pack got only two baees on the awac Clyde Wares played a great fielding same for tha Oaks yesterday and loomed up lika a second t'ecktnpausa on many of his great fielding stunts. The "rabbltt" waa also In evidence on the base, for he scored the first run for tha Oaka by taking a Ions chance. Ty" Moreins. the former kins of the California outlaa-e. announces that he In tense, to orsanlie another outlaw league In the Southland. Morelng had better pay some of tha aalariea due tha former outlaw players beiore ha attempta to cauaa others to jump their contracts wnere their salaries are secured. SIIAW-S TKIPLE SAVES SEALS Tcnnant Sent Over riale With Win nlng Ran In Ninth. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. . Shaw's triple In the last of the ninth Inning gave San Francisco today's game from Los Angeles, 1 to 1. Until the sixth neither team made a run. then the tresis sect Holland around. Los An geles made Ita runs In the ninth, er rors being responsible. mSn San Fran cisco's half Shaw sent Tennant across the plate with the winning run. Ilalla was taken out in the seventh to let Toser bat for hlni. Score: Lcs Angeles I ' Saa Francisco ACH.PO.A.E ' Ab.H.Po.AE. How'd If. 3 0 0 0 ,u Powell. If. 4 3 2 0 0 Meter. lb 4 117 " A' eay r.lt 4 0 3 3 O lalycf.. 3 110 OMcAre,ea 4 0 113 iloVa.2a 4 0 3 4 UfVut.3b... 4 1 3 U TWIRLING STAB OF PORTLAND NORTHWESTEP.NTRS WHO WILL JOIN BEAVERS ON AUGUST 20 s 7 Helfr.rf. 4 1 0 0 O renn't.lb. 4 Ijeim'a.ss 4 O I 8 0 itr.lth.cf . 8 C'lll-n.lb 3 0 14 3 Jrto.l ndrt 3 Atbott.c 3 O a 1 OSchmlduc 3 Halla p.. 3 o O 1 Ovular p.. . 3 Im-r'.. 1 0 0 0 OShaw".. 1 3 0 0 1 1'0 1 1 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 lialhtp. . 0 0 3 0 0, Totals 30 3 MIS 21 Totals 33 7 27 13 Hatted for Halla In eighth. Batted for Smith In ninth. Two out when winning scored. SCORE BT INNINGS. Los Angeles ....0 0000O00 1 I Hits .........1 o o i o w u 1 e San r rancleco 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 Hits 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 3 I BUM MART. Runs Metsger. lennsnt. Holland. Three- nit elite. Two-oaaa nit rennanu hacrtflre hits eichmldt. Daly, stolen baae Metager. Ktrst base on caPed balls Off Sjter 2. Blrock out By Halla 4. by Suter ft Hit by pitched ball Abbott. Double flay Metzcer to Dillon. Charge defeat to velhl. One run 4 htU off Halla In T inninsa Wild pitch IMlhL Time of gams 1:43. t-'mplrs McGreevy. SEXATORS OfTPIi.Y TJtOX Sacramento Hits Brarlcrnrldfre Hard Whllo Byram Is Steady. LOS ANGELES. Aug . Bracken ridge eased up In the sixth today, and four hits, which, coupled with Mc Donnell's muff of Neblnger's fly. gave the Senator's three runs. They added another In tire seventh, the final eicore being 4 to :. f-acramento had all the better of the batting, getting five two baggera. while Vernon could not locate Byram when a hit meant a run. Score: Veraoa - - I oaeramento AbHPoAE AbHPoAR rar-le cf 4 0 2 0 o Rhlnn.3h. 5 3 2 2 0 Kane.lf. 8 1 8 O O Nh'ar.2b 6 0 2 2 0 Pat'on.lb 4 0 14 1 OV'Bu'n.cf 8 1 2 .0 0 Hr-fir.:b 4 14 4 O Dansls.lb 8 1 10 1 0 M'D'll.rt 4 0 0 1 1 Mah'y.rf. 8 1 2 O 0 Hoap.sa. 4 2 O f 1 l.ewls.lf . . 4 2 ft A 1 Pur'el.Sb 4 1 3 4 0 Tbomaa.e 4 8 4 2 0 Ilrown.c 4 3 2 1 0 I.er en.sa. 4 0 0 2 0 Br'dce.p 2 O 1 o Byram.p 4 0 0 3 0 bllnson," 1 0 o o n. 1 0 0 0 Oj ala 34 S ST 23 21 Totala 84 S 2T 13 21 Totals 33 10 27 11 1 -Ptinaon oattea lor Brae Inrtdse In ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Vernon 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 S Sacramento ..OO00031O 0 4 SL'MMART. Runs Braahear. Hosp. Phlnn. Keblnger. Van Iluren. Danslg. Two-base hits Danzig. Mahoney. Brown. Shlnn. Thomas. Lewis. Stolen bates Kana 2. Baaea on ball a Off ftra'-kenrlflfe 2. off Byram 1. struck out By Rrackenrldse X by Byram 4. Wild pitch Brackenridge 3. Tims 1 Umpire Finney. Fandom at Random BCDDT RTAN will be back in tho fame today, according; to his own announcement last Bight, for he saya he thinks his Injured hand la mended enough to permit him to grip a bat. When the popular outfielder entered the game after Barry waa chased yes terday he received a great ovation from the fans. It ahowa the popular ity of the player and demonstrates that "Buddy Ryan day." the date of which lias not been set. will prove popular. Few players have endeared themselves more to the fans of their home town than has Ryan. a a a Manager McCredle la not the only one who compliments Chester Chadboume,' for Harry Wolverton. leader of the Oakland team, thrlnks him one of the beat outfielders be has ever seen. Wol verton maintains that Chadbourne la a major league player tight now, and aays that since he has seen him play ing with Portland he doea not under stand why he Is not In the big show. ... The rush of tha Pittsburg National League team Is the surprise of the big league races, for the Plratea, only a few weeks ago, were In fifth place and having considerable difficulty In pass ing Ml Louis. Since then their rush to the top has been most sensational, and yesterday they went Into first place when the Chicago Cubs fell be fore the terrlrlc onslaught af the New York Giants. The Plratea are likely to be hard to dislodge now that they have the lead and It may bo that the next world's championship will be confined to the State of Pennsylvania, a a a "Buddy" Ryan predicts that "Speck" Harkness will yet strike a winning gait with the Beavers, for ha asserts that the recent Clevelander Is Just as good a pitcher as he ever was and that he Is now suffering because of not having worked very often In the last two rears. a a a BUI Rodgers' athletic form Is becom ing familiar to the fans one more, for Bill, arrayed In a dainty, clean white uniform la seen on the coaching lines every afternoon. His ankle is still weak from the Injury of two months ago, but he hopes to be able to play before another month. The broken bones mended nicely, but the long enforced Idleness weakened the muscles and tendona ao much that the limb will not yet stand the strain re quired In playing a regular game, a a a Big John Tledemann. while some what awkward around that first base. Justifies Wolverton"s Judgment In re taining him tn preference to Monte Pfyl. for the big fellow Is learning rapidly and ahowa signs of becoming a great ball player. Tledemann la a much younger man that Pfyl and la therefore of much more value to the Oaks. He la putting up a first-class game for the Oaks and aa soon as he gets thoroughly familiar with the po sition he will make some of the best first baaemen hustle for the honors. '" ' .;' , I jl ' . :.-iJfTrT"- 1 . V- V '" - ' - r--' ' ' s . ..... . .-r- v I j -" J ' -Xn ' : . j '; w- - t li 1 FHED LAMLISE. : f 4 s IS Ex-New Orleans Star to Play Second for Beavers. HE IS DUE HERE MONDAY Acquisition of This Placer and Pitcher LamJIne, or Roadsters, in Expected to Strengthen Hard-FTessed McCredle. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Shortstop Lindsay, of the 1910 New Orleans. Southern League, pennant winning club, la to Join Walt McCre dle's Portland Beavera on Monday afternoon for duty at second base. The resourceful Portland leader made public the gladsome word yesterday afternoon upon receipt of a telegram from' Cleveland saying that other American League clubs had been In duced to waive. Lindsay was purchased by the Naps this Spring from New Orleans, and for a time during Lajole's Illness held down a reg ular berth. He Is a good sticker and an excellent fielder, according to all the "dope" at hand. and. with Pitcher Fred Lamllne, who will Join McCredle on August 20. should add new life and new strength to the hard-pressed Beaver band. In 1S09 Lindsay played short for Memphis and New Orleans and hit .?&(. Last season with New Orleans he banged the sphere for an average vof .!51 In 110 games. He Is not the same Lindsay who wore Vernon vestments In 1910. Lindsay's fielding and batting work for 1910 shows In the record book as follows: Oamea. P.O. A. E. Pet. Fielding 11 14 285 2S 4 A.B. R. H. B.H. &B. Pet. Batting 1(1 If t 14 0 .241 Manager McCredle has evidently been figuring upon this reinforcement from Cleveland for some time, as wit ness his hesitancy In calling In Mun dorff from the Northwestern team. Terry McKune, the popular lnflelder who has been filling Rodgers shoes very capably at second since the speed merchant's Injury, will be kept with the club aa utility player. "Lindsay la a right-hand thrower and a left-hand batter," said McCredle last night. "He was Just about the 'class' of lnflelders in the Southern League last season, so I think he will make good here with a vengeance. Hodgera, I fear. Is out fox the season." a a a An exchange remarka that In Pitts burg rooting concentrates on "Steal!" "Steel!" Uh' huh. And in Oakland "Rot ten! Commute a homer! Protest!" Sacramento Oh. at Senator-villa the fans divide the game so that each one has his Inning to root Los Angeles "Hush, little one, please don't cry; we'll get to fifth place by and by." Boston "Oh. by Emersonl hit! Speed, fly with winged feet of god Hermes! Safe ah. Selahl" Washington "Mr. Speaker, it being the hour of 3:30 I move you we now adjourn." St. Louis "Hlmmel! Foot der ball der plate over, Heinle!" T acorns "( )" a a a Harry "Fan well, tha Chesterfleldian turret gun who wore Portland pitch ing livery for several weeks, is now with the Davenport. In- club in the Three-I League. When Portland turned Fanwell back to Cleveland the Napa Immediately shunted him to New Or leans, but the Mardl Uras magnates, like all great geniuses, were suffering from a world-weary melancholy, the weltschmerts of German lore, conse quently Harry did the "waiting at the cloister" act for nearly a month. Finally the Napa ahoved out a shelter ing feather and got him a Job at Davenport, a a a George Stovall la managing tha Cleveland team from the bench ap parently, for the former Portland man's name does not appear In the box scores now. Lajole has been sta hah at tha initial sack alncs his re turn to regular harness. Neal Ball going to third ana 'jerry luraw w second. The batting order la as fol lows: Oraney, If; Olson, ss; Jackson, rf; Lajole. lb; Ball. Jb; Birmingham, cf; Turner, 2b; Fisher, c; pitcher. Lange Defeats Squires. BRISBANE, Australia Aug. 9. "Bill" Lange defeated "Bill" Squlrea In the fifth round today of a bout for the heavyweight championship of Austra lia. Lange weighed In at 10 and Squlrea at 1" pounds. The odds were 4 to 1 on Lange. who had all the best of It throughout- Four thousand peo ple saw the bout. LINDSAY COMING DESPERATE BATTLE GOESTO ROADSTERS Timely Hitting by Portland in Third and Eighth Sounds Seattle's Knell. BLOOMFIELD IS EFFECTIVE Glavnts Gather Three Tallies Off His DellTerjr in First, but After That Roadster Tvrlrler ' Settle Down. SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. SpeoIal. Portland won a desperately fought game from Seattle today by timely hitting In the third and eighth Innings. Seattle had a commanding lead In the early going but the Roadsters wiped it out by throwing four over on two home runs, a double and single In the third. By persistent batting Seattle tied, although Portland added one In the fourth. A pass to Mundorff and Petti greWs hard drive over second, which went through Crulkshank. settled the battle In favor of the Roadsters. Bloomfleld was rather wild at first but aa the game grew older bis curve ball was very effective. After disposing of Portland quickly In the first number Seattle started out to bury Portland, acquiring three runs. Listen to what happened In the third; Moore opened with a homer. Stovall hit for one. Speas drove the ball against tha right fence and took two bases. Stovall went all the way around. Mundorff lifted the pellet out of the Inolosure and .Speas came home ahead of him Four runs on four hits put Portlsnd In the lead. 4 to 3. Portland Increased their lead of one by adding another In the fourth. In the seventh. Seattle tied. Portland won In the eighth. Mundorff walked. Williams sacrificed. Pettlgrew drove a liner that came within four Inches of Jack McCarthy head. It went straight at Crulkshank; It went through him and nojaMundorff but Pettlgrew scored. Score: Seattle I Portland Ab n Po A E nmAi. Leard.21 4 3 4 2 llStovall.rf 4 3 3 3 3 1 o 010 3 2 0 3 1 8 Cr-ank.cf 4 Ho'der.rf 8 Buea.Sb. 3 Weed. lb. 4 r-aaton.lt 4 Ray'd.aa 4 tVhal's.o 8 Pul'on.p 8 3 9 1 linpeaa.ci. a 10 0 ojMun'fr.So 3 2 0 2 0-Will's. lb. 8 2 12 0 0'Pet'ew.lf 4 1 O 0 0Casey.2b. 8 118 OjMoore.c. 8 0 0 2 0 I 1 4 ocoitnn.sa 0 1 OiBlo'M.p. 8 0 0 3 Totals 86 11 3T 20 21 Totals 80 8 2T 13 3 BCORE BT INNINGS. Portland Seattle ... 00410003 80001010 0 T 0 5 SUMMARY. Rons Laard. Crulckabank 3. Bnes 2, Stovall. Speaa, Mundorff 3. Pettlgrew. Moore 2. Two-baee. hlta Householder. Crulckabank. Pettlgrew. Speaa. Horns runs Buaa, Mundorff. Moora. Sacrifice, hlta Whaling. FuUerton. Williams. Caaey. Stolen baaea Leard 2. Struck out By Ful lerton . by Bloomflald 8. Baaea on balla Off Fullerton 8. off Bloomflald 1. W lid pltoh Bloomflold. Hit by pitched ball Stovall. Crulckabank. Left on baaea Seat tle T. Portland 2. Double play Coltrtn to Williams. Umpire McCarthy. YANOOTTVKR VICTORIOUS AGAIN Rasmus sen Keeps Spokane's Hits Well Scattered Except In Fourth. VANCOUVER, B. C. Vug. 9. Van couver took the third game of the aeries with Spokane today, to 4. Ras museen allowed eight hits, which were well scattered, except In the fourth, while Schwenk was touched up for ten hlta. one being a homerun by Brlnker. Score: Ab.H.PaA.B.'coeash.2b 8 10 3 0 13 2 1 18 0 0 010 I o 8 2 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 8 0 18 2 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 8 24 17I Wlllett.lf 4 1 3 w i wooney, r mm & H.n' tl OH 4 1 1 2 10 1 0 1 1 1 4 3 3 3 O Meleh'r.rf 4 I Bras'r.lb 4 1 ONorde.lb 4 0 O'Zlmm'n.lf 4 0 0 Klpp'rt.cf 4 0 f)ICarf't.3b. 4 7 0ipla,m-n,o 1 Bi-ery.rr s James. 3b 2 Brln'r.rf. 8 Hcha'r.ss 4 6hea.o... 4 1 7 O ochw K.p. a Raam n'.p 3 0 0 0 0Netsel. . 1 . I j - . . I . ClemaM tn ninth. Batted tor Schwenk In ninth. SUM MART. Runs Wlllett. Braahear. ' Bradley, Jamas. Brlnker. Shea, Cooney. Zimmerman 2, Klp- fert. Stolen fcasea Jamea. KlpperC Sacri ice hlta Bradley. -Jamea Home run Brlnker. Two-base htt Shea. Zimmerman 2. Basea on balla Off Rasmuasen 2. off Schwenk 2. Struck out By Rasmuasen 7. by Schwenk S. Left on baaea Vancouver 6, Spokane a. Time 1:S0. Umpire StarkelL PITCHER M'CREERT BLOWS TJP Two Home Rnnt in Seventh Inning at Victoria Give Tacoma Game. VICTORIA, B. G. Aug. 9. McCreery blew up In the seventh inning today when two home runs brought in six acorea for the visitors, and Tacoma won, to 8. McCreery could not stem the consistent hitting of the visitors. Schmutx.. on the other hand, pitched steady ball. Score: Victoria I Tacoma xb.H.Po.A.IC. Ab-H-Po-A-B. Bren'n.ss 8 12 4 O'Baasey.lf. 1 3 0 0 Mllllon.rf 3 111 0Cole n.8b 5 3 0 8 0 Oo'd'n.Sb 4 2 1 O Kenn y.rf 5 1 1 1 0 PVard.2b. 4 0 8 8 OLynch.cf. 4 3 0 0 0 Clem n.lf 3 0 0 0 0'Moree..e. 4 2 3 2 0 M'M o.lb 4 113 0 OFUher.lb. 4 3 11 1 0 3rln'le.cf 4 0 0 0 0 Spencer.c 3 1 8 0 0 Devot.c 4 17 1 0 raurr.2h. 4 0 0 3 0 McCrV.p 4 0 0 3 Ohm'U.j 8 0 3 3 1 Totals 83 27 IT "o Totals 88 13 32 12 1 SCORE BT INNINGS. Tacoma 0 0 o 3 o o a o o-s Victoria ' v " - - - - - SUM MART. Runs Bran nan. Million 3. Goodman. Mse Mnrdo. Basse y, Coleman. Kennedy. Lynch 2. Moieaa 2. Fisher. Sacrifice hit Spenoer. Stolen bases Brennan 2. Million. Bsssey. Ijuch. Home runs Morse. Lynon. Flsner Million, uoodmtn. aee uu w.i. Schmuts 4. off McCreery 8. Struck out By Schmuts 8. by McCreery B. Left on bases Victoria 4. Tacoma T. Tacoma plnyi Ward to Brennan to MacMurdo. Passed ball DeVost. Hit ty pitcher Morse. Tlma 1:00. Umpire Bauroaarlen. EVAXS IS LEADING AT GOLF Score in Qualifying Round In Glen view Tournament Is Highest. CHICAGO. Aug. . Charlea ("Chick") Evans was the leader In the qualifying round In the Glenview Invitation golf tourney today, with a score of 144 for the 36-hole round. Evans bad 70 In the morning. H. Chandler Egan. of Ezmoor. turned In the low card for the afternoon, getting 72 against 75 In the morning. Albert Seckel. of Riverside, Western champion, and Francis Hale, of Skokle. Western interscholastlc champion, tied with the cards at 7. . e TROUT SOUGHT, DEER LANDED W." H. McCHntock Gets Beautiful Four-Point Buck on Trip. W. H. McCHntock. 179 Fourth street, betook himself to the banks of the rtexVen... niysr naar Casadero yester day In the quest of trout. Two hours later W. H. McCHntock, 179 Fourth street, betook himself homeward with a beautiful four-point buck anchored across his shoulder. "I was sitting on the bank gazing pensively at the stretch of water when suddenly I heard a rustle in the bushes directly behind me." said the champion mmt nleht "There 20 feet away stood his lordship and I bagged him witn an ordinary t csuow Hotter" revolver. The deer season opened on August 1. YANKEES BUT CURT COLEMAN Tacoma Third-Sacker Goes to Sew Tork at End of Season. tacoma. Aug. 9. President Shreeder, of the Tacoma Tigers, today sold Curtia Coleman, third baseman. ; to the New Tork Americans, following the reeclpt of a wire from President Frank J. Farrell, of the New Tork club, accepting onreeu The price was not made public Cole man reports to New Tork at the end of this season. EMERSON, TYLER IN LEAD NORTH YAKIMA AND 6POKAXE 3EEX RIVALS IS TENNIS PLAY Portland Girl and Salem Player De feat Opponents in Mixed Doubles, by Sooro 6-1, 8-6. TACOMA. Aug. 9. Play in the 21 1st annual Pacific Northwest tennis tour naraent Is narrowing down, the second round being- almost over. The stars In the men's singles are Nat Emerson and J. C Tyler, of Spokane. Miss Sutton and Miss Mary Browne of Paandena continue to sweep all be fore them In the women's play. Re sults: Caldwell. 6eattle, defeated Hyde, Tacoma, 8-4. 4-0. Lyon. Tacoma, defeated Lelznre, Seattle kauffman. Tacoma. defeated Hewitt. Ta coma. -7-S. -. 4-4. Richardson. Seattle, defeated Brown. Ta coma. S-2. a-l. Braexe. Tacoma. defeated Kelliher. Seat Emerson. North Yakima, defeated Funk, Tacoma. s-s. a-o. Pulford and Pulford, Tacoma. defeated Funk and Thyng. Tacoma. 7-&. 8-. nUUCII. L L 1 TI, 11 14 ..li-.. - . - Ima. defeated Leckey and Wlneman. North Taklma. 4-4. -o. Women's slnslea Mrs. Cook. Portland, defeated Mis Wster house. Seattle, 6-0, 8-3. Mlaa Sutton. Pasadena, defeated Miss Laa. dea. Seattle. 6-0, 6-0. Mixed doubles ' Mlas Schaefer, Portland, and Benham. Sa lem, defeated Mlas Lowell. Tacoma, and Hlb- V I . nn M.hn A 1 1.4. Men's singles J. C Taylor. Spokane, beat Juaa. Beattie. s-, -; rouiaes, iuu beat Franaloll. Tacoma. default; Foulkea. Victoria, beat Tewls. Seattle, 6-1, 6-J: Rus sell. Seattle, beat Wlneman, North Taklma. 4-6, 6-0. 6-1: Oorrlll. Portland, beat P. 8. Tyler, Tacoma, 6-0. 6-2: Foulkes beat Rich ardson. Seattle, 7-5, 6-1. , tMen'a doubles Pulford and Pulford. Ta coma, beat Funk and Tbyng. Tacoma, 7-6, 8-6: Foulkea. Victoria, and Tyler. Spokane, beat Wylar and Ualiure. 6-0. 6-1; Breese. Tacoma. and Oorrlll. Portland, beat Shaffer and Holbrook. 6-2, 6-1: Benham, Salem, and Tyler, Tacoma, beat Sherwood and Hyde. Ta coma. O-I. -; nuaseil. oeatiiw. - mi " " tj i , son. North Taklma. beat Leckey and Wlne man. North laklma. -, -o. u'Anum'a alne-lea Mlaa Browne, Pasadena hut Mra. Foster. Tacoma, 6-3. 6-0: Mlas tl n . 1 ... .4 nee Ttea Vnrrilnv. Port land, 6-4. 1-6, 6-4; Miss Keene, Tacoma. beat Mrs. Burrlll, Tacoma. z-, -o taeiauit, sura. Burrlll sprained ankle). Women's doubles Miss Balllle and Miss D. Kershaw. Tacoma. beat Mrs. Wlckware and Mlas Archibald. Victoria, default; Mlas Llv tnsston. Seattle, and Mlaa Edens. Bellins ham. beat Miss Baker and Mlaa Remington. Vancouver, default; Mlas Sutton. Pasadena, and Mlas Seymour, New Jersey, beat Mrs. Lencdon and Mra Sohwenjers. default. Mixed doubles Mrs. GUllaon and Mr. Kel liher beat Miss Stlmpson and S. Pulford, 4-6 7-8. 6-1; Miss Sutton and Captain Foulkea beat Mra. Foster and Mr. Foster. 6-e 6-0; Miss Fording and Mr. Oorrlll beat Miss Kershaw and A. Pulford. 6-2. 6-4; Mlsa E. Balllle and Russell beat Miss Edens and Wlneman. 6-. 8-6; Mies Schaefer and Mr. Benham beat Miss Lowell and Hlbbard. 10-8. 6-6- Mrs. Cook and Breese beat Mlsa Morri son and Orlswold. 6-J. 6-0; Mlsa Clark and Denton beat Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. 6-1. a. j. Mr. rahnatock and Matterson beat Mies M. Balllle and Baiter. 6-8. 6-1: Miss Campbell and Lyon beat Mlsa Kllbourne and Rocker, default; Mrs. Fahnatock and Mater son beat Mlas Clark and Denton. 6-0. 6-8. NATIONAL CHAMPIONS LOSERS Hackett and Alexander Get Only 4 Games Out of 16 Played. NEW YORK. Aug. 9. The National and state lawn tennis doubles cham pions, F. B. Alexander and H. H. Hackett. were defeated today In tho fourth round of the New Tork State championship tournament by T. R. Pell and L. E. Mahan, of the West Side Club, 6-4 6-0. The champions had not sustained defeat in six years. ; In the same round O. F. 'Touchard and R. D. Little, challengers for the National title, defeated the Western champions, C M. Bull. Jr, and H. C Martin, S-. 6-L Lang ford Bests Jim Smith. NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Sam Langford won from Jim Smith in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round bout at the Fairmont Athletic Club tonight, the referee stopping the bout after Smith had gone to the floor for the count of nine. Smith waa practically out when the bout waa stopped. BASEBALL IN EPITOME Six Leaaroea at a Glance salfUi Caaai. Neetbw W. L, P CI W. Lu P.O. Portland ..88 55 ,6S3fVancouvar .68 46 .600 Vernon ....71 60 .548iTacoma ....66 48 .679 Oakland ...60 65 .51 S Seattle 60 C2 .636 tan Fran.. .06 65 .604j3pokane ...61 64 .530 Sacramen. .62 66 .484Portland ...66 66 .51(0 Ue Ant... 53 70 .402Vlctorla 29 84 .267 Ainertravn. National. W. L- P.C.I W. L, P.C. PhlladeL ..67 85 .657 Pittsburg ..61 38 .616 Detroit ,.HH JB .tMilL IUCaau ...,e O I .DM ..64 61 .514.'ew Tork.. 68 40 .893 M 51 .510 Phlladel. ..56 43 .5i Boston New Tork Cleveland ..53 53 .500!St. Louis... 58 44 .50 Chlcano ...50 62 .480:'lnclnnatl .45 63 .4.-.H Wash'ton ..41 63 .34!Brooklya-.. .38 61 .34 St. Louis.. .31 72 .HOllBoeton 22 79 .218 American Association. Western League. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Kan. City.. 61 49 .55iDenver ....70 37 .654 Mlnneap. ..62 61 .649 Lincoln 62 45 .679 Columbus ..69 52 .53Pueblo 56 it .ill Pt Paul. ...65 64 .505t. Joseph.. 68 61 .5i3 Milwaukee .54 56 .492 Omaha 63 61 .510 Indlanap. ..63 60 .46pioux City .,61 53 .610 Louisville ..61 69 .464Topaka 45 62 .420 Xoledo 60 61 ,450Des Molnes.80 74 .288 Yesterday's Results. Psclflo Coast League Oakland 8. Port land 1; Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1; Sacramento 4. Vernon 2. - Northwestern League Portland T, Seattle B: Vancouver 6, Spokane 4; Tacoma 8, Vlc- ""Amerlcan League Washington li. St. Louis 4- Philadelphia . Chicago 7: Cleveland 8, Boaton 5: Now Tork 3. Detroit 8. National League New York 11. Chicago 5- Pittsburg 7. Philadelphia 6: St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 8; Cincinnati 6, Boston 8. American Association Minneapolis 7. Kanaas City 6; Columbus 6, Indianapolis 2: Toledo 4. Louisville 2. - - Western League Lincoln 4-5, Topeka 2-0; Dea Molnea 0. St. Joseph 1: Sioux City 2. Omaha 6; Denver 6, Pueblo 7. i Reductions in Our Furnishing Goods During the Semi-Annual Sale SHIRT $2.00 Values $35 Stein-Bloch IBloe SPECIAL, AT $19. Wnshington WHERE YOU PITTSBURG AT TOP Pirates Head Nationals for First Time This Season. CHICAGO IS DISLODGED Rise of Smoky City Team Comes as Climax to Remarkable Series of Victories, Including Yester. day's 1 0-Innlng Battle. Leadership of the National Leasrue fell Into the hands of Pittsburg today. This Is tho first time this season that the world champions of 1909 have touched the top rung; of the 1911 standings. The dislodgment of Chicago from first place comes as the climax to a remarkable string of victories for Pittsburg, including a 10-inning battle from Philadelphia today, aided by the defeat of the Cubs by New York this afternoon. The combination gives Pittsburg first place by one point, as follows: Team Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg 61 -"S -6J? Chicago W :7 ti1i' New York 68 40 .60 Philadelphia 56 43 .!U0 It may be noted that the Pittsburg team has played three more games than have the Cubs. Tho Pirates' win ning streak includes 13 straight games from Boston and Brooklyn, to which were added two victories over New York and three straight over Phila delphia. Plttsonrg 7, Philadelphia 6. PITTSBURG. Aug. 9. Pittsburg de feated Philadelphia today in ten in nings. Pittsburg had a good lead until tho eighth when Camnlta went to sec ond, Philadelphia scoring three runs and tying the score. The score: : R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg. .7 12 3Phlla'phia- .6 10 1 Batteries Camnltz, Steele and Gib son; Alexander, Chalmers and Madden. Umpires Klem and Brennan. Xew York 16, Chicago 5. CHICAGO, Aug. 9. Hed Tork batted Chicago's pitchers all over the field and romped around the bases with ease, winning a one-sided game. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago. ..5 7 4)New York. .16 18 3 Batteries Reulbach. Richter. Mc Intyre and Archer, Needham; Marquard. CrandaU and Myers, Wilson. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 3. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9. Errors in the first and third Innings enabled St Louis a- t Pennllvn ThA vlaitora scored two In the eighth, on a pass and a home run, two singles auu u. Luieu base bringing In another In the ninth. The score: St. Louis. . .4 7 0Brooklyn. .882 Batteries ueyer ana .djibb; ivucntr, Burke and Erwln. Umpires Eason and Johnstone. Cincinnati 5, Boston 3. CINCINNATI. Aug. . Cincinnati . V W.v y f J-fr' BULLETIN, AUGUST 10TH m w "' Missouri, the 24th state, was admitted to the l , TTninn Ancmst 10. 1821. h iimM ss? Worth Investigating SPECIAL $1.35 Ser &t. Near Fifth GET THE BEST made it three straight from Boston, and won their seventh straight game. Griffin's passes proved costly, three of them resulting in runs. Manager Tenny was ordered oft the field by Umpire Rigler for disputing a decision. The score: R. H. E. . R. H. E. Boston. .-.3 9 2Cincinnati. .5 10 1 Batteries Griffin and - Rariden; Fromme, Smith and Clarke. Umpires Rigler and Finneran. AMERICAX LEAGUE. Detroit 8, New York 3. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Detroit won the fourth game of the series with New York, hitting Ford for four runs in the seventh. Cree hit a single triple and homer in nls first three times up and was robbed of an extra base hit tn the eighth when Jones, by a sensa tional Jump,, pulled a drive oft the fence. Cobb hit a single and a triple and scored two of Detroit's runs. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit. . . 8 13 lNew York. .3 7 6 Batteries Donovan and Stanage; Ford, Quinn and Blair. Philadelphia 9, Chicago 7. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9. In a hard hitting game the Athletics beat Chi cago, it being the locals' fourth straight over Chicago. Young was driven off the rubber in the second inning when the home team made four hits includ ing a double and a triple. Hovlik was also hit hard. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago. . . .7 14 0Phila'phia. .9 14 1 Batteries Young, Hovlik and Payne, Kreltz; Coombs, Danforth and Thomas. Cleveland 8, Boston 5. BOSTON. Aug. . 9. Boston was in a . position several times to win today, but the deciding hit was lacking and the visitors won. The score: R. H.E.I R- H. E. Boston. . .5 9 2Cleveland. .8 11 0 Batteries Nagle. Hall and Nuna maker; Krapp, Kaler and Fisher. Washington 5, St. Louis 4. WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. Washington defeated St. Louis again. With the score a tie in the eighth, Gessler hit the ball over the right field fence for a home run. The ding of McBride, Conroy and Austin featured. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash 6 7 lSt. Louis.. . 4 7 t Batteries Becker and Street; Powll and Stephens. No Cigar Is Good for You unless it leaves you with the desire to smoke another. Be - ware of the smoke that leaves you satiated. But each light, domestic cigar tastes better than the other. Try the mellow Gen! Arthur Mild 10c Cigar ge , .50