T
Maggart Gets Home Rurr With
Bases Full in First, Which
"Starts Something."
KOESTNER CHASED AWAY
eiubetitutlon of HaTknese Does 5bt
Deter Comnmtm, Who Get Elev
en Iton Poring Afternoon.
Portland Gets Two.
DT W. J PKTRAIV.
Testerday e exhibition of the National
yeetlma might have eresulted In some
tHnt like a ball game had not
Shacker" Maggart. switched to fourth
position In the Oak lineup, batted one
of Korxnfr'f offerings out of the lot
with tha bases full, for thl feat
started what pro ed to be a slaughter
of tha Innocents and Oakland won a
loosely played, alow game by the acora
of 11 to J. .
Several blt of real baseball cropped
out daring the afternoon, but the pres
ence of more than 2000 fair fana and
about 1S0O of tha other kind aeemed
to rattle tha Beavers.
The home guard started off badly br
contributing a couple of belated throws
to bases, which reeulted In filling of
the itrkt by h ,me Maggart waa
acheduled to bat.
Maggart Get Home Kan. .
Msggart who had not made a single
lilt In any of tha previous three nm'i
of the series, aoaked one of Koestner's
cholceat out of the lot. sending In Hoff.
man. who bad hiked, and Warea and
Cutahaw. who were both aafe on be.
lated toaiea of bunted ball, ahead of
him. Thla la the flrat Inatanca of a
home run being made with tha aarka
loaded In Portland since Sheldon I-e-Jenne.
then with Aberdeen, unloaded
aura a blnale In an extra Inning fame
here In lo.
Zacher and Wolverton followed tha
cleanup by retting; on the aarka. but
Kaeatner waa "canned" In favor of
Harkneaa. ptg John Tledemann greeted
-Speck" with a double and Zacher
cored, while Wolrerton took third,
and scored a moment later on Mttae'e
sacrifice fly. Harkneaa managed to
eecape further damage In the opener,
but tha Oak bad not forgotten tha
rungettlng habit by any mean.
In tha third, fourth. sixth and
enth Inning, the visitors collected
enough acorea to ewell tbelr total to
11 rune. A pasa to Tledemann. a single
br Mltae tnl Gregory's eacrtflce fly
put ona across In the third. A pass
to Maggart. Fheehan'a error and a hit
by Zacher contributed another Oak run
In the fourth.
Errors by llarkness and Murray, and
a balk called on the Portland twlrler
put another Oaklander. Warea. across
In the sixth, and In the aeventh. after
two ware out. the Oaka tallied two mora
rune. Wolrerton and Tledemann were
nut before Ml tie and Gregory singled.
Hoffman aent both Mltae and Gregory
arroae with a two-bagger to left.
Beaver Score In Fourth.
PortTand'e brace of runa came In tha
fourth lnnina-. when threa hlta In auc
ceealon filled the baaea on Gregory
with none out. and yet tha Beavere
could do no more than tally twice on
a couple of Infield outa.
Rappe opened the Inning with an In
f!eld tap. and Kuhn singled to left.
Krueger drove a long; hit to center
whloh looked for a moment like an
oat. a Zacher made a hard try for tha
ball.' and Kappa waa held at third.
Pecklnpanah'a out put Rappa across,
and UrKuoi'i out tallied Kuhn.
Koeatner will probably try eonclu
lena with the Oaka again today, for
he worked only rart of the flrat ln
nina; yeeterday. The Oaka will likely
use Christian or Ktlroy. Yeaterday'a
arore follower
Oakland I Portland
At H.P.A K. AMI T,A.t
I'nfre.rf S 3 1 o orna.fe.lf. t 1 J 1 O
tvarae.ae. 4 1 o Weerrn..lb 5 1 e 4 2
' .ll 4 1 a a ORran.rf . 5 o 1 1 O
MaisXlf 1 a O OKappe.lb. 3 a O O
Za.-r.er.rf & 1 1 0 OKuan.c. 1 O 3 a
ol ..1t. 1 3 S 0 Kru c'r.-f 4 3 3 O O
Tiedn.le 4 ll I Hr'h . 4 t 3 3
Muse.e.. 4 1 I OVKneaa, 4 3X1
3r. rj.p 4 3 0 J W Koaet'r.p. o o O O O
jllark ae p 3 O O 3 O
Huntt.f. 3 1 g a 3
(Rorfsare. I 1 O O O
Sieaa.. 0 a
Totaia Mlliml! Totale 38 11 27 11 4
Pets for Harknes In ninth.
Aune for Rodgere In ninth.
SCORE BT LNXINUS.
Peklsad HlHll n 11
13 10 3 3 0 1 1.1
Portland a a 0 3 a 0 O O 0 3
Hlla .0 3 I 1 3 O 8 311
nrvKART.
Rune Huffman. Wares 3. Cutahaw. Mag
gart 3. Zacher. Wolverton. T1dman. Mltae.
Grasory. Kappa. Murray. htruc out
Kerkneas 4. br Oresor L hii no ball
Off KPfinntr I. off Harkneaa g, off Greg
ory I. Taa- hilTltlrman. tloffman
3. rotahaw, McKani. Heme run Maggart.
Double rlay hatioiima to MfKnna hac
ttftee hue Wares, Culahaw. Sacrifice fhes
Mltae. Oraerorjr. lilnlrn baaea y.arher.
Mitt 3. Waroa. Balk Harknaea. lnntnsa
birched By Keetner none; at hat 3. iiaaa
hits Off Koeatner 3. ml 4. Tkna of game
1. AX Umpire lliidetraod.
Xotes of tb Game.
afacgart'a homer did aet 4 euitieTy ever
the laoce. for It eettlad between the pan,
flone. e teet bayoeA wnwo the Aegpole
formerly ateod.
CBaUrvarae mad a great catch oi Zirh.
era hard drrae fa the eiehxh Inning aad
feilewed It e br hooking toothtr hard
tirtvo frea Vo'eertea a tar mlaatea later.
Thla aame ptteher Gratora wba worked
for the Oaka yeetarday. ooeotng aaaaad
vamervtrolly by tAe CainTormt aortbea e few
nan tha age. He la aow a atoaaly talaaar.
Zacher imnaaaed out Um hlta aa 111 B4
three eaeheye at bag. Th Mg faltew la
Mtuag km a a aead. for be Bguraa la the
taee hit loluna areery daw.
Wbea Bwdaty Iryaa eajaa bat m the
(tret infitag f etarilaj the dear gjirta yelped
lad aad fee b4m te aaake a bouer.
but Buady dad ae da ae. 1 Bala a 4 be
fanned.
Bill Rodgere Inafced carte aalarej a the
bat ta that aaaUa laajn aad wbea fee but.
tad la with a pretty Kit ebewed he haa
avot leet bia bejtlng eye. eeea Umil fcia
1.1 U bad.
Te aht eieed on ta tvew peteher, Paa
ing yeetarday. and he waa trtBuned by tbe
A aae a. wba eaat Xeewrwaa ea tha aaUawa.
Tbe Aageia eaeoa ta a era revired.
Kacraiwrta eeartR-aee te kee ua in tne
laod. for bi) tinw the Jleavare haa eoe
camaed te tha OaJta thia weak tha Haaaiera
ae beea aa tha J wU a wtory ar
Uogaa.
trnL CATXOT STOP AVGElaS
Dillon Men Oct Four Knna Off
Two of Mohler TTrw Pitcher.
tAS rRAVCISCO, Aur- ll Altbotig-h
ranntBw and Noyaa. recent addltlona to
tha aa rranclaco pitching; ataff wera
put In tha bo. Lo Angelea won tha
aeme here today by a acora of 4 to 1.
Vtkla blanked tha Eouthernerg In tha
, at two Innlnga
tTerena pitched a good came for
Log Angalee. holdtng tn rranclaco to
gig bltg. San Tranctaco iecured lt
rua in tha flrat Inning when Powell
BATTING
UMULT
HPS
BEAVERS
!n led. waa bunted to eecond by Mah
ler and came home on Vltt'g etngle to
center. 8core:
Loe Angalee I Pan Pranriaco
Hw d If 3 O a 0 Mnakl-n" I
n o o
Mta.aa.S 4
I'mly.rf.. 4
Moore.L'b I
Hlt;r.rf 4
1!'Ba.ea 3
n s r.tw.'i.ir. a
1 1 1 n
n R 0 n
2 3 S o
3 13 1
o a n
1 3
0 -i
1 3
1
1 1
o Mohl r. Jl 2
l r.M i
nvitt.Sb... 4
e Tm nt.lh 3
Illloa.lb 3
VA.Klth.ef
l o
11.8 1th. e
l.aera. p
AklnJn.
3 3 a
4 1
too
Hnirnd.rf 4 1 0 '
f .s-hmid.c 4 0 "
(VKannlngp 1 a O O O
Nnvae-P.. o M a
MarTen. rf A O 0 0 O
Harry... 0 A 0 O
IMelkle.p. 1 0 0 3 0
(M'Ard.lB 1 O O 0 A
l-haw.cf.. 0
Tote. a 31 a ZT 10 o Tetala 30 27 It 1
Waited for Nnvee ht eeyenth.
Battd for Maddan In eighth.
CORK BT I.VNINQR.
la Angelee A 0 0 0 310 "4
Hlta
fan rranclaco ..
lilts
.0 1 303A1S 1
.1 ooooooo o I
.3 000011 0
SUMMARY.
Rone Metmger. Dillon. H- Kmlih. lr.
erena. Powell. tra hue and 2 runa off Tan
ning tn 4 3- Innlnga. with one out and baaae
full. Two nine and 1 hit off Nm In 2 I -S
Innlnga Two-baee hit H. fmlth. facrlflre
blta Mohl.r. H. Knnlth. Mre. Mtgr.
Btolen basee Moore. rf eitmuller. Flrat baae
on called belle Off Leverena. : off Tan
ning. 1; off Nyee. t ftrurk out By Ler
eran. 5; by Tanning. S: by Novee. 1: by
M.IK la. 1. Hit b pll-har Noyea. PowelL
Time 3:45. Umpire MoUreeyy.
HOOLIGAN'S iET DIU'BBIXG
Senator Get 20 Hit and 13 Ron
Off Vernon riu-lier.
LOS A NO ELKS. Aug. 11. Hog;an
tried out nearly all of hi pltchera to
day and they all were accorded a
hearty welcome. JO hlta and 13 runa
being gecured off them by pact-amento.
faraon atarted tha game for Vernon,
but left the mound In the fifth when
two were on baaea and two down.
Raleigh replaced him. but alowed alx
runa In two Innlnga. 8tanfleld waa
aent In. but waa relieved by Glpa In
the ninth. Score:
Vernon 1 Sacramento
Ab.H Po.A.K.' Ab H.Po.A E.
f-llalerf. 3 14 4 Shlnn.Jh. 4 4 11
Kana.lf .. 4 3 3 N b ger.rb 5 1 I 0
Krar.n.lb 4 4 11 V B an rf . 4 3 14 4
FTh.ar.Ib t 4 1 3 0 p-ilg.lb. . i 111 4 4
M'D'ILrf . 4 4 3 1 f M h ay.rf. 4 13 4 1
Hoep.aa.. 4 113 llwla.lf.. 1 1
FTr.ll.lt. 14 11 Thomea r. 4 1 1 4 O
Brown.o. 3 111 g-trhen.aa. 4 3 114
Haaty.e.. 1 1 4 lTpaon.p.. 4 3 0 1 4
reraoo.p. 14 4 1 O'Pvram.p. 114 0 0
R elgh.p. 1 1 4 (l iter. If.. 1 1 3
s n.irt.p.. a a a t ol
oipa.P... o e e e ei
Rea... i a a ej
etiaoon. 1 1 f 4 e
Trtel 17 11 IT II J. Totl 4S JO 14 14 1
Baited tot Raleigh in alitn; -tinn
batted for Stanfleld In eighth.
CORK BY IXM.VOH
Vernon 1 I 4 4 1 S 4 I
Hlta 1 1 1 4 1 1 0 411
Sarramento 1 4 4 1 3 S 0 4 411
Hlta I 3 4 1 4 4 4 !0
ftVMMARY.
Rune Carliale. Kane. Braahear t. Hoap,
Khlnn 3. N'hinger. VanBuren 2. Panne 2.
Iala. Thomaa S. Lerchen. Byram. Heiater.
Hlte Off Hal.lah 4 and A runa la 1 1-2 la
nlnea. off 'arn 4 and 3 rune In 4 1-1 In
nlnga off Thnmpann 14 and 4 runa la 4 1-1
Innlnii Two-baee hlte Hhlnn 2. Lewie.
Lerchen. Hetat.r. N.blng.r. Byram. Bra
ahear. SBrrif.ce blta Kane. Brown. Ma
honey. NeMneer. 8tolen baaea Carson,
fhlnn . Lewie Irrhen. Halater. Ba-e on
balls Off t'areon 1. off Thotnpeon 1. off
Htaofteld 1. olf (ilpe I. l mo out By Tar
eon I. br Thompeon 2. by Kalelah t. by Olpe
1. by Mtenflald 2. Wild pltrh Thompeon.
Ttme of game 2 houra 14 mtnutee. Um
pire Plnnay. '
TAYLOR RiGF.R TO GET BYRAM
Ileal Whereby Senator I-and In
fleldee and Catcher May Be Made.
SACRAMENTO. Oal.. Aug. 11. t8rxr
olaL) Manager Oraham. of tha Sen
ator, rarolred a telegram from John L
Taylor, of the Boston Americana, today,
asking for Herb Byram. Tha Sacra
mento club haa under way plana where,
by Taylor ran hare Byram at tha end
of the acason. If ha will aend aa In
fielder and a catcher and also a cash
consideration for tha Senatora classy
southpaw.
Taylor, although a part owner of tha
club, la conaldered Ilka all the root of
the bidders. Tha club making tha beat
offer for "tha popular alabster will re
ceive Byram. Tha Philadelphia Na
tionals ara also after him.
Graham expecla Jimmy Shlnn and
Catcher Thomaa to be drafted. Thla la
tha principal reaeon that he wants to
strengthen his lineup by a catcher and
another Inflelder. Both of theaa play
era have been doing great work thla
year. It will almost be Impossible for
the Sonatora to keep them. They will
bo drafted by aome Eastern club, and If
they make good, they will remain, and
If they don't, they will ba returned to
the email brush for another year'a
work.
Minor BebaJI.
Tha newly organlaad Portland Em
porium team would like to arrange
gamea with any out-of-town club or
local organisation averaging 17 year.
Addresa Walter Mo! In. & Flrat atreet.
or phon Main 11(4.
Tha Outcaata would Ilka a game for
Sunday, Auguat IS. Tha Outcaata
would Ilka to bear from tha Emporium
team.
Manager Streeter. of the Overland
team, la looking for a fast third base
man and alao a man who baa tha abil
ity to make good at second with a
speedy aggregation. Streeter la like
wise anxious to hear from aome good
out-of-town cluba In regard to get
ting future gamea. The Overland
practice at tha Irving grounds Wednea
day and Friday afternoons.
Gardner to Play Evan.
CHICAOO, Aug. 11. A. R. Gardner,
ex-golf champion, qualified for the
final round In the Olen View tourna
ment today, defeating Q. M. MeOonnell.
of Edgowater. in tha semi-final. 7 up
and to play. Ha will meet Charles
Kvans. ex-amateur champion. Evans
defeated Paul Hunter, S up and 1 to
play.
reaet, I worthwea
W. UPC w.
L. P C.
Portland ..a 44 O Vancouver .Tt
V.raen ...Ti eo .VTiewna ....er
47 .34
4 -V
lU .4.1.1
OS .M'
rt .r-
bC .Ml
UPC.
7 .At
39 .--
H ..'-14
M .50.1
M ,V0
42 .aS
a.-l .411
Tt .iM
agae.
U PC.
17 .:.s
sr .aio
IW .M
n .&
M .4M
44 .411
13 .12
Oakland ..74 44 .CI Feattle
(tan Tren..4 7 .t'v it pokaoe
.41
bae'to. ....6 47 .4 Cortland
. .(IT
. o
L. Angeles, a. 7 .vi Victoria
National I A
W. T, P CI w.
r-hleaae ...AO 41 .Sl Phi la. e-i
Pittsburg ..el I .410 ratrolt ....Ao
New York, .ne, 40 .MM ftoatan ..'..Mi
Phlla. ...,M 4 .IJ'w Tork..r4
at. Louie... M 41 .g.v Cleveland ...M
rin'tl 4 M .41 -hlr. ...41
Brookiya ..34 ei .. Weeh'ton ..41
Boston ... 23 ' .2lBt. Louie. ..11
Aaaerlrea Aaa'av I Weetera lei
W. U P f IV.
K. Clly ...1 .M IVnrer ....71
I'pTe ....eg Bt l.incoin ...et
rolambue .41 el .Rv. Pwablo ...nT
ft. Paul... Id &A ..'"3 Su Joseph . M
Vtrwaukee .54 .4T4 Omaha ,...K4
lad'polis .B4 41 .4TOisloua City .41
Louia-li.e ,M V ." Topaka ...4.1
Ia.la ....v A .! Dee Motnea.lt
PeclAo Ceaet League Oakland 11. Pert,
lend t. Sacramento 13. Vernon ; Lea Aa
ga:ae ft. baa rraaclero L
Northwaetero Leagne Portlsad X Seat
fa 1: Vancouver ft. Spokane 3. Tacetaa ft.
Vi'worla a.
Nailoaal Leagtie New Terk S. Phlladal
rhta 0. Boaten . B"wk!yn t: Pltteburg ft,
Cincinnati 1. Chla4w-u Lou la game poet -poaed.
rala.
Amertrea legue Boeton s-4. Phlle4l
pble ll-A. New York 1-S. Waanlngton I I
American Aea w letlon Col'imbua a To
ledo 1. kanaaa Cltr 1. St. Paul ; Minna,
itxt'ii It. Milwaukee 4. Indianapoile 7.
Letilaille ft.
w.atarn League Llacein 4. Danr 4
(game called end ninth derknaeai; PuHo
3 Tor-.ka 0 (same callrd aad flh rln;
Iae Moines 1. (L Joeepb C.
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
Is Leagacw at Glaae.
rvjane t eaea. I iaoyraweaiei a.
GIANTS ABE PUNY
AGIST
1
With Twirler in Fine Fettle,
Roadsters Take Game at
Seattle, 2 to 1.
SUPPORT WITHOUT FLAW
Tonrlat Pltrher Allow Two More
Hit Than Sage, but 1 Invin
cible at Cxltlcal Stage.
Error Help Portland.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) Lamllne pitched one of the best
games seen In Seattle this season, be
Ing Invincible in the critical stages,
and Portland won from Seattle. I to 1.
Seattle got four hlta off Lamllne. aa
against two for Portland oft Sage, but
there was something about tha Port
land man'B work that made him tha
feature or the game. His support
waa perfect. Coltrin was auperb at
short and Williams' handling of high
balls great. -
Williams opened the second with a
single. Pettigrew forced him at aec
ond. Casey walked and Pettigrew
and Casey tried the double steal.
Whaling took the throw to third and
tha ball went through Bues, permitting
Pettigrew to score.
Weed lilt for a single In the second
and Whaling opened with a elngle In
the third, but Lamllne was so effective
at critical points and his support so
airtight that the Giants had no chance
to approach the plate until the seventh
spasm.
Portland had two down In the sixth
when Williams drew a pas. He stole
second. Tettlgrew gave Bues a
grounder, which he booted, and Will
iams acored. making the record S to 0
In favor of Portland. '
Whaling opened the eighth with a
double. 8age fanned. Leard was hit.
A wild pitch put Whaling on third and
ha came over on Crulckshank's long fly
to left. Score:
Seattle I Portland
Ab.H.Po.A.E-1 AH.HPo.AE.
Leard.lb. 1 4 4 2 OI.rVU.rf .. 4 9 J t
Cknk.rf.
4 2 1 H'speaa.CT.. a i v
4 14 0 M'd'rff.lb 4 4 O 0 4
10 1 :W'lnmi.lb I 111 !
1 t 1 OP'sew.lf. 4 4 8 0 4
4 4 4 0 .'aaay.Ib.. 1 e 3 S 4
011 liHarrls.c. 1 4 4 4 4
1 1 0 P "trln.ss . 3 4 t 4
4 4 10 Lamllne.p 3 4 2 4 4
H I d'rrf . S
Piles. 2h.. 4
Wead.lh. 4
Beaton. If. 4
R'm'd. aa. 1
whTng.e I
Jage.p.... 1
Total. 19 4 27 14 . 1 Total.. 14 117 14 4
CORE BT IXNINOfl.
S.attle 0 4O4 4 0 Ot 11
Portland 1 0 4 4 1 4 4.41
SUM MART.
Runs Whaling. Williams. Pettigrew. Two.
baae hlte Whaling. Sneee. Sacrifice fir
Crulckahank. ritolen baaea Wll llama. Pet
tigrew a. Casey. 8truck out By cage 1.
by Lamllne 4. Baaes on balls Off Page 1.
o(T Lemllne 1. Wllrt plt-h Lamllne. Hit by
pitched ball Iard. Double play Crulrk
shank to Haymonil. 1-etl on baaae tseettle
I. Portland 4. I'm pi re MrCaxlhy.
LAKE KNOCKED OUT OK BOX
Tacoma Win Front Victoria In.Klrst
Innlnr by Hard Hitting.
VICTORIA. B. C. Aug. 11. Tacoma
knocked Lake out of the box In tha
flrst Inning and won today's game.
Four runa were .made off Lake and
four more came In the atsth, when Mc
Creery. who relieved Lake, blew up.
The locale hit Hlgglna frequently, but
the hlta were well scatered. Score:
Victoria I , Tacoma
Ab.H.PO.A.FJ Ab.H.Po.A-B.
Br.n-n.ee ft 0 I 1 0 Faesey.tf 4 ! 3 0 (1
Million so 4 3 3 0 0 Col. n.lh. 3 1 4
Oo d n b 4 1110 Ken-.ly.rf ft 2 2 J 0
Kaller.2b 4 0 1 3 0 I.ynrh.cf. 8 1110
Hard.rf. 4 110 OBuma.c.. 4 1 3 0
lem n.lf. 4 3 3 0 0 Morse. as. 4 3 3 0 1
M'M'n lb 3 1 0 O'leher.lh. 3 0 7 0 0
arlndle.e 4 1 P O 0 Taua r.Zn. 3 0 3 3 0
Lake p.. O O 0 0 0 Hlgglns.p 4 0 0 3 1
4crrry.p 3 0 0 3 ol
lieVogl 1 1 O 0 ol
Totaia 3 S7 R o! Totals 35 8 27 12 9
Batted for MoCreery In ninth.
HCORB BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4
Victoria 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0
SUMMARY.
Rune Keller. Cl.roentson' !. Bessey 3.
Coleman 3. Kennedy. Lynch. Fisher. Tau
scher. Sacrifice t ly McOreery. Racrlrice
hit. Burnt Htolen baaes Basaey. Kennedy,
Morse 2. Two-baee hits Coleman. Kennedy,
Xloree. Ward. leVogt. Tbree-base hit
1-turna Home runj e'lementson. Hits Off
ltke 4 In l-g Innlnga; off McCre.ry ft In
S 2-3 Innlnga Baaae on bells Off McOreery
. Utruck out By Mofreery . by Hlcglng
7. Ift en beaee Vlctorle, 7. Taeoma 6. Hit
by pitched ball McMurdo. Umpire Baura
garian. VANCOUVER WINS IX EL-EVE.NTH
Close Dcclalon Favors Home Team
and Spokane Ioae.
VANCOUVER. B. C- Aug. 11. Van
couver aqueesed the winning run over
In tha 11th Inning today, following a
close decision at third which favored
the boma tesm. the locals winning by
a soors of 5 to 4. Both Engle and
O'Loughlin pitched good ball. Score:
Vancouver I Spokane
Ab.H Po.A-E I AblPivAi
WtllMt.lf ft O 1 o lirocash.2b 4 14 4 1
Benn tJb ft 2 5 1 Coon y.as A 1 0 S 0
Braa'r.lb 4 nil 0 IIMelrh'r.rf 4 110 0
Brady. rf 3 10 1 ONord'e.lh ft 3 14 n u
t aira rf 1 0 O 1 .Imm n.lf ft 2 3 O 0
Jam-e 3h 4 1 3 S 0 Klpp t.rf ft 2 ft O O
Brln r.cf S 0 1 0 0 rarfl.Sb 6 t 2 6 0
8char-r.se 4 a 2 4 0 Splee'n.c. 4 12 10
Lewlac. ft 2 7 1 O Lou'n.p 4 0 0 1 0
Engle.p. 4 1 1 1 0
Totaia 41 IT 11 IS if Toteta 42 11 61 18 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vancouver S 0 1 0 0 0 0 a 1 g
Spokane 0 103001000 0 4
HUM MART. -Runs
Bennett. Jamee. Brlnker. Brharn
wehar 2. i-ocaali. Melcholr. r-'ordyke Stolen
basee Brink. r 1. Krharnweber A. Lewie 1.
bacrlflce hlta Braaheer. Two-baae hlte
Nnrdyke. Melcholr. Hrharnweber. Three-base
hlta Nordka. -ocoah. Double playa t'o
caah to Coonay. Rtruck out By Engle 7. by
O'Loughlin 6 Bases on belle Off Kngle
off O Lough: In 2. Wild pilch Engle. I.eft
en basae Van.uver a. Ppokane 8. Time
3:12. L'mplre titarkalL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 11-8, Boston 5-4.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1 1. Philadel
phia and Boston broke even In today's
double-header. The locals won tha
first by hard hitting. In the second
Boston won by bunching hits. Scores:
R. H. E.I n. H. E.
Boston ft 12 i Phlla 11 16 t
Batteries Wood. McHale, Cleotte
and Carrlgan: Wllltama, Bender and
Thomaa.
R.H. E. B. H.E.
Beaton .... VPhlla- a 10 1
Batterlea R- Collin, Papa. Hall and
Carrlgan; Krausa. Danforth and
Thomas.
Waahlngton S-S. New York 1 -2.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11 Washing
tin defeated New Tork In both game
of today's double-header, the second
game going 11 Innings. Johnson ai-
lowed only four scattered hits In the
first contest. Scores:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Wash'ton .3 11 OiNew Tork .1 4 0
Batteries Johnson and Street; Qulnn
and Sweeney.
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Wash'ton .2 5 0New York .2 7 0
Batteries Tfnghes and Ainsmith;
Caldwell and Blair.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Pittsburg S, Cincinnati 1.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 11. Pittsburg
made a rally In the ninth and defeated
Cincinnati. Suggs pitched great ball
up to the ninth inning, while Adams
waa wild In pinches. Score:
' R. H. E. R. II. E.
Pittsburg . .5 O CinHI 1 0
Batteries Adams and Gibson; Suggs
and McLean.
Boston 6, Brooklyn 3.
BOSTON. Aug. 11. Burkes wildness
In the fifth, when Boston acored four
runa. two of which were forced in by
bases on balls, with the bases full, gave
Boston today's game. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston .... 7 3 Brooklyn ...3 S 1
Batteries Brown and Kling: Burke,
Schardt, Kagon and Erwin. Umpire
Brennan.
New York. 6. Philadelphia 0.
NEW TORK. Aug. 11. New York,
with Mathewson in the tiox, shut out
Philadelphia.. The Phillies made two
hits with none out In the first, two
hits with one out in the second, two
hits wltn none out In the third, a hit
and a base on balls, none out. In tha
fifth, and could not score. Score:
R. FL E R. H. E.
Phlla. .....0 11 SNew York.. 6 11 0
Batteries Burns and MaddenjMath
ewson ard Myers. Wilson. Umpires
Easton and Johnstone.
VHO'S WHO GAME OX TODAY
Marshall-Wells and Portland Cord
age Teams Will Play.
Commercial Leagne Standing.
Won. LoaU Pi-t.
Marshall-Walls 11 1 .917
W. P. Puller Co.. 11 1 .917
Portland Cordage 6 4 . "0
O.-W. R. A N ft 6 .4."S
Flectrlrs 3 4 .429
f'lgarmakers 4 7 . 3
Clark-Woodward 1 9 .100
Thla afternoon's game between the
Portland Cordage and the Marshall.
Wells teams will vlrtunly 'decide who
I who In the Commercial League pen
nant chase. The latter team is now tied
with the W. P. Fuller for high honors.
The game acheduled today between the
Fuller and the Electrics will be for
feited to the former, the Electrics being
unable to get the lineup together.
With the return of Roberts, the Cord
age club's star twlrler. It Is expected
Marshall-Wells will have a hard fight
to retain equal poeltion with the paint
and brush boys. In the event that they
win. a post-season series will be played
between the two leaders. Today marks
the closing of the Commercial's season.
CRICKETERS MEET TODAY
Team Over 30 to .Meet Eleven Under
SO This Afternoon.
One of the best games of cricket this
season will be played this afternoon
between elevens of the local club. The
game will be between the veterans over
30 years old and the youngsters under
30. In former seasons the veterana
were successful, but the younger play
ers hare new men. who rank among
the beat In the cluh. to help them thla
year. The game will atart at t P. M.
The players In the match will be
chosen from the following: ,
Over so
J. Jet'hurchley
O. Phlpley
W. O. fcmlth
P. Henderson
J. Mullen
E. Frnwlck
J. Wilson
T. Auatln
G. Marshal!
C. deflated
P. C. Browne
J. Brown
C 8. Oreavea
Vnder 30
K. Rvans
H. Gray
J. Adams
A. Berrldge
C. I.elgh
A. E. McKenzle
W. James
II. Phln
.1. Alhenson
K. Banham
J. C. Cummlng
L. Coates
MTOCGHLIX AND BODY WIN
Paclfto Coast Tennis Doubles Cham
pions In Finals in Eaet.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1L-M. E. McLough
Iln anu T. C. Bundy. the Pacific Coast
lawn tennis doubles champions, won
their place In the final round of the
doubles In the New trk etate cham
pionship tournament here today. In
their semi-final they defeated T. R. Pell
and U E. Mahan. 8-S, ft-z, 8-7.
The Callfornlans will meet O. F.
Tourhard and R. I. Little for the title
tomorrow. It Is planned to decide the
singles with Pell and McLoughlln to
morrow also. If possible.
ALASKANS GREET JIM JEFFRIE3
Fx-Champlon at Juneau Preparing
for Big Game Hnnt.
JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 11. James J.
Jeffries, the pugilist. arrived from
Seattle on the steamer Jefferson today
and began completing arrangements
for his three months' hunting tour of
Alaaka and the Yukon Territory.
A large crowd met the ex-champlon
at the wharf and followed him about
the streets. Jeffries, who was In good
humor, said that he would get a hunt
ing permit tomorrow and start at once
on his search for the big game of tha
North.
CHICAGOAN IS NOW CHAMPION
Walter T. Hayea Takes Clay Court
Championship at Omaha.
OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 11. Walter T.
Hayes, of Chicago, today won the clay
conrt tennis championship of the
United States.
Hayes beat Percy Sivord. of Pitts
burg. In tbe final round, and with thla
victory goes the championship - as
Melville H. Long, of San Francisco, the
title holder, will not appear to defend
the cup. In the flrst set only did
Sivord make a showing. He ran that
set to 7-6, but never again was in
the lead. Hayes led the second and
third sets, 6-2, 6-1. .
Sherwood Ma (tee Reinstated. .
NEW YORK. Aug. 11. The suspen
sion against Sherwood Magee. out
fielder of the Philadelphia Nationals,
haa been lifted and he will ba al
lowed to get Into the game again
when Philadelphia resumes play on Its
home field next Wednesdsy. President
Lynch, of the National League, made
this announcement tonight, at the same
time giving out a letter he had for
warded to Magee in which the tem
porary character of the reinstatement
Is emphasised. The player's future
good behavior will be the determining
feature. President Lynch says.
Trtrut Lake Selects Teacher.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) Miss Mary A. Scott, of this city,
has been elected primary, teacher of
the Trout Lak School for tha Fall term,
which will commence In September.
Miss Scott formerly taught at Cane
man and last year waa a student of tha
Stats Normal, at Cheney, Wash.
UHL
UN MAKES HEW
TROTTING
Billings Drives Gelding Half
Mile to Wagon in Open in-561-4
Seconds.
DELMAR'S TIME IS BEATEN
Horsemen Bel ieve That Black Cham
pion Could Have Made New
World's Best Ppeed to Sul
ky, as First Planned.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 11. Driven by
his owner. C K. O. Billings, of New
York. Uhlan, champion black gelding
broke the world's trotting record for a
half-mile to a wagon In the open at
North Randall track this afternoon. He
trotted in :56i, the world's previous
mark being one minute, made by Major
Delmar at the old Glenvllle track here
July 31. 1906.
Horsemen are of the opinion that
had Uhlan tried for the world's trot
ting record to a sulky, as It originally
was announced he would do. he would
have set up a new standard.
Mr. Billings drove Uhlan. The start
was made from the half-mile post so
that the crowd might witness the fin
lsh In front of the grandstand. Doo
Tanner, trainer of the gelding, drove a
runner alongside. The first quarter
was made in :28 Va and the second In
:27.
. Pansy Silver ran away In the third
heat of the 2:20 trot and. dashing
through an open gate, threw both her
self and her driver, Vance Nichols.
Neither waa seriously hurt. Results:
The Tarem "aleak" 2:lfl class trotting,
amateur drivers, purse about $7000, 2 in 3
Argot Hal. b. s.. by Brown-Hal, won In
straight heats. Best time, 2:0S.
Three-vear-old class; trotting. sweep
stakes. $.V00. addrl. 2 In 3 Peter Thomp
son, b. c, by Peter the Great, won in
straight heats. Best time. 2.0. Blen
Holt. br. c, second: Lady Jay. b. f., third.
2:20 class, trotting, purse $1000. 3 In 6
Jack Promise won In atraight heats. Best
time, 2:101,.
2:18 class, pacing, purse 11000, 8 In IS
Lawreitta won second, third and fourth
heats and race. Heat time, 2:11 1. ' Gajsant
won first hest: Msxlm Audubon, third.
SILO STOCK IS RUSHED
RECORD ORDER OF 8 2 CARS
SENT TO PES MOINES.
Grays Harbor Shipment Totaling Al
most Million Feet Largest Dis
patched Prom Coast.
HOQU1AM. Wash., Aug. 11. (Special.)
The largest single order of alio stock
ever ahlpped from the Pacific Coast
and one of the largest exclusively
lumber consignments ever sent Kast
left Grays Harbor In a special train of
c2 ears for Dea Moines. la. The ship
ment totals approximately 960,000 feet
of lumber, and Is consigned to a Bllo
manufacturing concern of Pes Moines.
The order for the stock was received
a week ago yesterday by the Pacifio
Lumber Agency and left Grays Harbor
In just eight days. The train will be
routed over the Northern Pacific Rail
way to St. Paul and thence over the
Great Western to Its destination. The
lumber was furnished by Aberdeen and
Hoqulam mills, 20 cars going from this
city. The Graya Harbor Lumber Com
pany furnished 11 cars or about 400,
000 feet.
The shipment must be rushed
through and it Is anticipated that It
will be delivered in Pes Moines to the
consignee In nine days. Recent heavy
rains In Des Moines created a greater
demand for silo stock than had been
anticipated and In order to take ad
vantage of the market the lumber must
be secured Immediately. The freight
on the train will amount to about 112,
000. PERIL TO SALMON GREAT
FOOD- FISH ARE IV DANGER OP
EXTERMINATION.
Forecast of End Seen In Rapidly
Thinning Runs In Alaska -and
Puget Sound Fisheries.
6EATTLE. Aug. 11. News of the on
satisfactory salmon pack in Alaska, fol
lowed by similar reports from the Puget
Sound canneries, has caused fear that
the fish are being exterminated. Lieu
tenant B. L. Brockway, commander of
the United States life-saving tug Sno
homish, says that the gasoline fishing
fleet off Cape Flattery, a favorite feed
ing ground of salmon, is catching sal
mon of all ages, more than 200 craft
being engaged and nearly all using purse
seines.
"Everything Is fish that comes to the
purse seiner's net," he says, "and thou
sanda of young salmon that would not
have entered the strait until next year,
or possibly the year after, have been
destroyed this season. The, purse seines
never have been used before to such a
large extent. Inasmuch as the Ashing
Is done largely on the high seas. It is
probable that nothing can be done by
legislation, state or National, to remedy
tbe conditions.
The purse seine boats are operated
almost exclusively by foreigners Ital
ians, Greeks. Poles. Hungarians. Aus
trlans and other South Europeans. As
they conduct the fishery, a launch, when
a school of salmon la located, runs full
speed around It. paying out tHe seines
as It goes, and literally bags the entire
mass of fish, big and little."
COUNCILMAN IS GAINING
Friends of Mr. Jennings Requested
Not to Call His Home.
After a fight with an Illness which
came near caualng his death. Council
man Jennings left St. Vlncent'a Hospi
tal yesterday afternoon.
Although out of danger, according to
his physician. Dr. A. E. Rockey. Mr.
Jennings' condition is such that friends
have been requested not to call on the
telephone concerning his condition.
Bulletins of his condition will be print
ed. His Illness has not been general
ly known, aa hia physiclana were de
sirous that he should not be disturbed.
RECORD
A Corking
to buy Furnishing
Special
$25-$30
$35-$40
$35 Blue Serge Suits $19.50
Washington Street, Near Fifth
WHERE YOU GET THE BEST
CLUBS MAKE READY
Portland, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Being Strengthened.
OTHER TEAMS SATISFIED
Oakland, Vernon and Sacramento
Are Standing Pat on Present .
Personnel for Final Spurt
In Coast Ieagrue Race.
BT ROSCOB PAWCETT.
Portland, San Francisco and Los An
geles are priming for the final spurt
up the Pacific Coast League runway,
while Oakland. Vernon and Sacramento
seem to be standing pat- San Fran
cisco has added two outfielders within
a fortnight, and two new twlrlera. Los
Angeles recently purchased the release
of Heinle Heitmuller from the Balti
more club where Heinle waa decidedly
"in bad" through factional differences.
Portland will welcome the addition of
Pitcher Fred Lamllne from the North
western League and Inflelder Bill
Lindsay, of Cleveland.
"Of course I am on the lookout for
new material, but better class A men
than I now have In the line-up are not
found on the buehes," said Manager
Wolverton of the Oaks yesterday. The
same Is true of Vernon. Sacramento
Is not on the look for new men for
Patsy O'Rourke haa expressed himself
as entirely satisfied with his club.
The slump of the Seals from last
year's form Is the one most noticable
feature gleaned from a comparison of
the league races this season and last.
On August 11. 1910, San Francisco was
leading the league with Oakland and
Portland tied up for second place and
Vernon In fourth. San Francisco and
Oakland both had the edge on the
locals with 14 games won apiece and
ten lost.
a e e
August 12. 1911. finds the situation
topsy turyy. Oakland again seems to
have the edge on the Beavers with 11
won and 12 lost but McCredie's braves,
now In flrst place, have it on San
FranciBCO by the narrow margin of 18
to 12. Portland has won 14 and lost
10 to Vernon but has found Los An
geles a tougher proposition than a
year ago, for the count shows an even
split of 13 games won and lost, the
result of the last disastrous series in
the South.
Portland's performance Bheet ror tnia
season to date Is as follow:
Won. Lost. Pet.
Portland vs. Oakland. ... .12 13 .4S0
Portland vs. Los Angeles.. IS 3 -500
Portland vs. San Fran 13 1J .B-0
Portland vs. Vernon 14 10 . .8M
Portland vs. Sacramento. .. .IT o obu
The surprise of the race so far Is
naturally the wonderful stand being
made by Hogan's Hooligans. California
newspapers attribute Vernon's success
to a superb pitching staff but an exami
nation of the batting record would tend
to switch the calcium to the swatting
column.
Hogan's pitchers have been going
wen in tne roaner "i
without a doubt. Castleton has won
nine In his last ten games,
has won 12 In 14 and Braokenridge
eight In nine. But wins and losses to
a great extent must necessarily depend
somewhat on the ability of the team
to bat In runs enough to win.
Hltt. Btlnson, Carlisle. Stewart.
Brashear. Patterson. Hosp, McDonald
and Burrell nine men, are cracking
the leather above the .275 mark, johnny
Kane is the only regular below .270
and the ex-Chicago Cub's speed and
headwork make him a dangerous man
for any club. Hogan, too. must ba
reckoned an Important factor for
"Hap" has the faculty of getting every
thing possible out ot his charges.
Danny Long, of San Francisco, yes
terdav exercised his option on Howard
Mundorff, the Porland Northwestern
batting flend. Mundorff will therefore
a-o to Sealvlle next Spring.
" a a a
Ml que Fisher, while a visitor in
Portland for a few hours the other day,
drove home a good one on Mike Lynch,
Tacoma manager.
"Lynch Is on the water wagon," ven
tured Fisher, wno was Lynch's meal
ticket at one time.
"Oh. Is that so?" said the writer.
Viiav thv nut throusrh
an antl-treatlng ordinance in Tacoma
and that put him nign up.
We can now look for a .roar from
Mike.
a
Walt McCredie has driven a spike
Into the ambitious plans of Centralla
baseball moguls wao had the Beavers
already beaten In a proposed Monday
game up-state. McCredie has recol
lections of a similar jaunt four years
sgtf when the locals romped over the
Kelso Club like a ten-ton steam roller
over a brood of lame aquabs.
storming tour commencing' Labor day
and inciuaing revere- xxruiueuaiu,
Snohomish and other cities.
a a a
An'Astorla sportsman sends In a sug
gestion that should meet favor with
the Centennial committeemen. "Why
. K.in er jrthn Jacob Astor and Mlsa
Force out West and have their wed
ding as a star attraction cu-rmg ins
Good Time
Goods at a saving
SHIRTS
UNDERWEAR
NECKWEAR
PAJAMAS
AT LIBERAL DISCOUNTS
Stein-Bloch Suits $16.50
Stein-Bloch Suits $19.50
exposition?" queries he. Sure thlngS
We accept as best man.
JOHXSY SCHIFF IX POKT1AVD
Young Boxer Will Return to San
Francisco Next Week for Bout.
Johnny Schiff. the young Portland
boxer who ha been making such great
progress among the four-rounders of
San Francisco, came to Portland yes-i
terday for a few days' visit with hlsi
parents. Schiff will return on the
steamer Bear Tuesday to San Francisco,
where he Is scheduled to fight Wan
tababa, the Japanese whirlwind, August
18.
Schiff gained considerable favor at
the hands of the Hay City fight fans
for his work with Ad Wolgast, when
the lightweight champion was training
for bla battle with Owen Moran.
Some of the Portland lightweight's)
recent battles in San Francisco word
with Ray Moore, Eddie Campl, Monte
Kane, Jeff Perry and Willie Meehan.
PORTLAND GIRL IS DEFEATED
May Sutton Gives Irene Campbell
On Game In 18 Played.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 11. By reason
of Joe Tyler's splendid victory overt
Captain Foulkes in the men's singles:
today, the semi-finals for . the Thorns:
cup will be between Tyler, Emerson,
Russell and Gorrlll.
Many tennis followers believe It will
be between Tyler and Emerson whert
the final clash comes, but the veteran
Sam Russell must be figured on, and
Ralph QorrilU too. The Portland play
er if showing good form. The flnalij
and aeml-Jlnals will be played tomora
row.
Men's slnr!s Joe Tyler defeated Captain
Foulkes. ot Victoria. 1 8, S a. ft 4.
Ladles singles Miss Sutton defeated!
Miss Campbell, of Portland, 8 0. 6 L
Women's doubles Miss Fahnestoek ana
Mrs. Ollllson defeated Mlsa Button and Ml
Seymour by default. . . '
Mixed doubles Miss Sutton and Captain
Foulkes defeated Mrs. Grllllson and Mr. Kela
leher, 6 0. 6 8; Miss Browns and Mr. tm
eraon defeated (Mr. Lyon and Miss Campbell,
a a. 11 a. .
BR1GGS PASSES BLAME
JUDGE TAZWEXJj ORDERED RE
LEASE, HE SATS,
Rockpile Superintendent Accused ot
Graft Declares He Acted Under
Order of Court.
Municipal Judge Ta-swell la held re-
sponsible for the premature release;
from the rockpile of O. A. Richards, In
a statement made by A. 8. Briggs. su
perintendent of the rockpile, under
felony Information for taking $100 to
free the prisoner. Briggs denies -the
receipt of the money and asserts that
he was acting upon order from ttia
court. Judge TasweU admits that a
conversation of some sort took place,
but says he did not know who the
prisoner was concerning whom Brlggi
was talking.
Briggs says friends of Richards had
approached h'im and he referred them
to Judge Tazwell. He also spoke to the
Judge himself, saying that Richard
had been punished more than enough,
and he aeserts that Taswell gave him
authority to release the man, on tha
understanding that Richards would)
leftv to'VvrHa
If Briggs told Judge Taswell that
Richards had but a few days to serve,
he misrepresented the facts greatly,
as the man had served but a little ovef
half of a 90-day sentence, to which
was coupled a fine of JSOO that has not
been paid into the court.
The statement by the accused official
la giving new impetus to questions
regarding the alleged assumption ol!
the Governor's power by the Municipal
Court In commuting and remitting
sentences.
MORE MONEY NOW NEEDED
Farmers' Co-operative Demonstra-'
tlon Work May Be Extended.
The Secretary of the Department of
Agriculture will request Congress this
Winter for money to extend the farm
ers' Co-operative demonstration work,
and has notified the Portland Commer-'
cial Club through W. J. Spillman. of
the Bureau Of Plant Industry, that If
the funds are secured he will rtve the
work carried Immediately into Central
Oregon, one of the sections where It
has not yet been developed.
Mr. Spillman will have charge In gen
eral of tbe work In the northern states,
and Intends to make a personal visit
to Oregon In the near future to look
over the territory, study Its needs, and
enlist the Interest of the various agri
cultural organisations of the state In
the demonstration work. In the letter
which was received at the Commercial
Club yesterday, he suggests Byron Hun.
ter, of Walla Walla, as the probable di
rector for the movement In the Northr
west, at Its beginning.
Relief Granted Homesteaders.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. The House
today passed the Warren bill, granting
leave of absence to homesteaders tn the
drouth-stricken land districts. The
Oregon districts In the measure are
uurns. La Grande, Vale and The Dalles.