a
THE MORXIXO OREGON! AN. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1911.
FIRST GAME ENDS
NEAR-RIOT
Hildebrand's Close Oecision
Yanks Victory From
Grasp of Beavers.
M'CREDIE MAKES PROTEST
Umpire Charged With Tallin Barry
Ou In Ninth Because of Grudge
Against Player Second Con
tent Won by Portland.
bt w. i rrTRAtx
Because Umpire TIiMebrnnd declared
Jack Barry out for running out or
Una In the ninth Inning yesterday.
Portlaad wti deprived of the first
ram of yesterday's double-header
with Los AdcI". and a near-riot
against the nmiir resulted.
Incidentally . McCredie protested tha
Loe Angeles Tlctory f the ftrst same.
Portland captured the second game
because Buddvltyan had not forgot
ten how to rap out a horn run. his
circuit clout in the fourth Inning or
tha second game giving Portland
enough runs a i-to-I decision over
-Flams" Delhi. Aa Vernon dropped
both lim to tha Oaks, the Beavers
are onca mora In tha lead.
Tha opening name, according to
Hildebrande ruling, resulted In a
1-to-l score In favor of tha Angela,
hot tha bt Sunday crowd thouaht the
flea vera bad gained a 4-to- decision
over tb ADela and wera on the Teres
of rioting when Hlldehrand had de
clared Barry out. The rura supposedly
rallied by Walter Kuhn and Buddy
Ryan In tha ninth wera of no avail, aa
Rsrry'e demise waa tha third out In
tr.e inning.
Anccls la Lead.
la tha ninth tha Ancela were lead
In. I to 1 Laverens had been shunted
Into tha affray In the third Inning
when Dillon thouaht the Beavera were
getting too gay Uh Delhi, who later
pitched the second game, and Leverena
opened the Beavers' half of tha ninth
by walking Pecklnpaugh. On a hit-and-run
alrnal the Angela outguessed
the Beavera and Peckmpaugh waa
caught at second. Sheehan could not
hare bit the ball with a flagpole.
Tommy Fheehan then hiked and
Kuhn waa aent in to run for him.
Buddy Rran beat out an Infield hit.
which pot two Portland men on and
only one out. Murray'e out, laverens
to Dillon, advanced Kuhn to third and
Ryan to eecond. whereupon McCredla
aent Jack Barry In to bat for Ben Hen
derson. Barry caught the Angela off guard
with a dinky bunt, which rolled about
It faet Into the diamond. slightly bear
In toward first l'ie. and Leverenx.
being a left-hand I pitcher, would
hare bad to turn clear around to make
the throw to Dillon, so Catcher Abbott
fielded the ball and heaved badly to
ward the base. Hia toes hit BarrT on
the ahoulder and caromed orer DlIlon"a
heed, which allowed both Kunn ann
Ryan to arore. but Umpire Jllldebrand
A.tiA the hones of the fana and
.-rented wlld-eve.l Indignation by rul-
inr Rsrrv out for running out of the
line In the iS-foot limit.
McCredie. Accuse Umpire
To the writer, as well as to the many
fans. It looked to be a bad decision,
for Barry aeemed within the bounds
at the time he was struck by the Dan,
R;it the umDtre'a ruling ended the
a-ame Walter McCred le openly charged
Hlldebrand with being prejudiced
against Barry and formally announced
that ha proteated the game on tnai ac
count.
When Umpire Hlldebrand walked to
tha nreaa stand and announced nis ae-
clslon both Walter McCredle and his
uncle. Judire W. W. McCredie. presi
dent of the Tortland Club, and a bunch
of Los Angeles and Portland players
iMned In an arrument with the offi
cial. Several of his teammates kept
Hurry away from the umpire, for ha
araa wrathy and there might bave been
rouble had the two come louetner.
Tha second came waa far the mora
nt.reatlnr of the two contests, for
clean hitting featured, while the open
ing same was notable for the erratic
nttrhinz of Delhi at the start and also
of Leverena. for the latter walked
even batters during the time he
nitched. and for copious errors on both
sides. Sbeehan'a muff of an easy toss
rare the Angela their third run.
Howard ticts Home Run.
Ivan Howard opened the second
rime with a home run off the first
pitched ball by Ceaton. and this loomed
big. -name- Delhi pitched nlcelv for
two Innings and things looked dubious
for the BeaTera. However. In the third
inning Seaton slnaled and scored on
successive hits by Cha.lbourne and
LiBdur. which tied np the score.
In the nest Innlna Artie Krueaer
nnened with a lona two-baaaer to left.
1'erklni.aut-b. and fheehan went out In
succession without advancing the
Dutchman, but Buddy Kyan proved the
hero of the day by clouting one ?f
Iwlhi'e choicest out of the lot via the
riit a-arrfen wall, and he and hrU
trotted leisurely to the register. These
two runa proved eufflrtent to Rive
Portland the second same, which was
called by aarement at & o'clock, when
and one-balf Innings had been
i...1 '
The result gives the Beavers four of
the six srames with Ls Angeies ana
v. n u r on the aeries on the home
lot. Bealnnlnir Tuesday the Beaver
entertain the Senators for a week,
after which they o on the road fr
two weeks.
Testerday's scores follow:
'JiVrVrt- Portland-
umm'A a 1 i nan e..r i
2
lti r
T'a: cf .
vmi, 2b
lr rf
P'!-n a
I'flon.lb
sv.t c
i-:m p .
5 O j i.mn . a
4 7 i o Hprl ih 4
5 1 5 S n K r r.r-f 4
4 1 a " r-
4 O S 1 " "e n X 1
4 1 m O n Ran.rf. 3
Setae Murray. e
t 1 0 1 O Hn1'n.p t
t 0 t 0 -Kuhn. . O
Barry. 1
0 ID
0 I
1 2
0 0
1 4
a
O 1
n a
e o
o
. s SM1 n Totsls 54 1 IT
4
Hart t fheehan In "'"Jh.
Bsttad for Henderson In nintn.
SCORE BT INNINOS.
,..i.. .2 0 0 0 0 1 3
L'i..An" ...2O1101O o
ri - - AAetAAAon rv 7
r-l and
lilts -
.0 0 I 1 0 0 0 1
SUM MART.
u.rnii. S'rii'k out Rr H--ndra.
4.
....... tl.. AM hl!!l
Hrr.dr-
D-.n. 1. V"" kll.ilv-
r"uh?; "iy-Ho-.Td ti Abbott.
: . . ihhufi PMklrptuin.
Inn.r.f. p'teh.d By Del t 1 R"
. f D-lhl 1. rnn. 1. Time ! :4a. J
H:;.J.ra"d. Credit vlrtorr t lelb
rmpirs
" II "1 St .
v, ,is a 1 1 1 e 1. m i t
Ver,.f 10 14 K"Jrt
1 3
1 II
1 o
WITH
3
n n
1 0
...1, 1- . Z 1 t " I mr o
Lim i s 3 1 O 2 0 ".e n SB
1 1
DIAGRAM SHOWING DISPUTED PLAT WHICH COST POET
LAND FIRST GAME YESTERDAY AND RESULTED IN
NEAR-RIOT ON -FIELD.
.t-.
4a
. c - i ! j-..r, r?5
r'.V - ; - n-y. X . ' ft. i
- ry.y;.?Zx
on
T N. .
'W X. w"'. ti ' -
-LTJ ,X
. i " . . X
tt
..r . ..v. ... in i for Loa Anaeles. Barry, batting tor nen-
Serion! ped a founder li to 18 feet "'rtZ
first while Ryan and Kunn ior. up un - . -J 7.ii .
Abtal Tarabbed th. ball and -hot It toward Dillon at first, but th. ball hit
. . . . . l. nniA foul srronnd. and Kuhn and Kyan
cro7.Xed 7h. rut" rmr.re Hlldebrand called Barry out for running outa.de
tha lane shown In the diagram. Strictly speaking, no runner may go outs da
the Une un?e." to permit a fielder to field a batted ball, without being called
out
Smhhe. 2 O 2 niguhn.e.. J 1
1
3
lilhl rt . s d 1 v aesion.P.
Totals 23 aiilO 0 Totals 23 13110 0
SCORE BT INNINGS.
to. An.lee ' J ! T
Hi's ; '71:11 .
Portland O QIJOJ
Hits - -
SUM MART.
Runs Howard. Kri. Ryan. Peaton.
ini-K out V.y Delhi 1. hy Seslon a. mmi
on bal'a Off Pihl 1. off Seaton - Two-
hlta I'erklnpausn. Kruesar. nowaru.
Home runa Ran. Howard. Sacrifice hit
Prklspausn. Mo-an Mtvncip a
l.o L'mplre lllldebrana.
Xotea of tlie Game.
If Vernon wins ths extra ssms from Osk
nd today Hap a hunch will only bs able
to tie the Heavers, so wa haa a line cum
to pull ahead tnis w-
The Karramrnto team iscarwieo
somewhat vrly durloc tha pat wees.
rd be auaa of their auccens tney win s.m
hrr tomorrow, tntnKins may can o
wlaa .
Huddv Ryan's botns run In ths aecona
Same could not bsva been more opportune,
lor Howard's similar awat In ths opening
nnln whetted the appemies 01 low
for more.
VKRXOX PROrS FROM LEAD
I.oes of Doublo-Header to Oak I
Ixa of Seriea as Well.
LO8 ANGEL.EB. Auit 20. Vernon
dropped two same-, and the. senee to
Oakland today, and the leairue leader-
hip to Tortland. Oakland loon iia-
lelnh by surprise) and emcnea m
morning; aame In the first Inn Ins;. :et
tins; five hits and three runs. Two more
hits In the third drore Ralelnh to the
bench and Stewart and Gregory pitched
an en name fy the remaining; In
nings, but the yi.itora were neer In
danger. .
In the afternoon lAtuwon weaincrwu
a bombardment of seven hlta. netting;
flva runs. In the second, and then bold
the) Cummuters runlees until the ninth .
Vernon batted Christian out of the box
In the fourth and scored two runs. Per
n wrbn relieved him. also waa gen
erous, anj Vernon tied the, score In the
fifth. Oakland hung up the wlnnlna;
tally in the first half of tha nintn
Scores:
Morning game
V.rnoa ,1 Oakland-
o.r, .'.it A A
f'srl'le.rf
1 e it nor an. tt o . "
1
0
0
0
o
0
0
o
o t a res. as
o Coy. If . . -n!ruie'w.2b
0 Zacher.f f
I'stt'n lb
Bh'r.:b
etln'on.rf
l.P".
Hurll b
Brown. e
Xal'sh.p
H art.p
M Don.rf
1 Wolv'n.Sb
o Tled'n.lb
0 Mitse.c. .
n,i,rego')T.p
o o
o .0
o o
Totsls ttl 9 l Totsls lH ST 11
SfORE BT INNINGS.
n o 1 a o o 0 0 0 1
7. .0 0 0 0 O v 1 o
Vna """. i 4 1 I 114
SUMMARY.
. . unffmiii. Wares. Cut
.Z. .rh.t. Tledemaon. Hits
... . . . n..i.h tmi a runa la 2 in-
Two-
nms
Home runa luhhb-. ' ' -
hit-
rut
on -";. .1. a
haw.
t Haaea on balls i'u vra-r
k out Ht C.regory 4. by Raleish X by
art 2. Double plays Tledemann t
Stru.
Htew
Cutoaw
to "'a
Ores iry.
,'aw to Tledemann. Wild pitch
tin fcv nltrhl ball Cor. lima
1 .l
Umpire MoOreew
'"- . .' U Ba A WL
Carrie ef
a
l 1 u nor tn.li A
Foa.ir .
Fat'on.lb
Hrm'l.Jh
M ln rt
Hoap aa.
Pnrel.b
Brown. c.
Caat on.p
2 2
IK'uia.U 4 t 0
I IT
1
1 2
S 1
t 1
I 2
I 1
0 Coy.rf .
0 1
1,0
1 a
1 0
0 o
t o
0 Zai-her.cf
0 WolT'n.Rb
0 Tied n.lb
Mltae.r. .
0 .'hrlsfn.p
rernoll.p
iriater.p.
Totals gs 14 2T 21 1 Totals 14 II IT 16
SCORE RT INNlNOa.
HHe .......... I 1 4 4 1 O I 014
BUM MART.
. vrbar MoDonnelL Hoap, Rsr-
r.11 Brown. Hoffman. Zarher. olsrto.
Tledemann . Chrlatlaa. Hits msde Off
i.Ti l a innlnsa: off Chrlstlas hits
and 2 runa In 1-a Innlnsa Thrwe-baee
? . 11 nmwn. Two-has hlta Car
lisle Patterson. riater. Sacrifice hits
Hn.a. Warea Mltse. Hoffman. Stolen baaes
H.p. raoh.r. Bases on balls Off Chrle
tlan 1. off ris'er 1. Struck out By Per
p"7 I br C.-leton 2. Poyhle Plsr--;
to Hrnvn to Pstteraon. Wild
Paraoll. Tlma 2.15. Umpire Mo-
Greeyy.
SEALS BE-TEX IX TVVO GAMES
caiinn Come Out Vlclorloog In
Content Marker r Plays.
kin FRANflSCO. Aug. 20-8acra
mento twice defeated San Franclaoo
t.'.i.'.r;jh ' -'
W. JV 4aC V ; V i
;Vi V-;-v
"7 ' -v'
second anJ two out In fhe last of the
her today, both games bains; char
atterlsed by heavy hlttlna;. and faat
fleidina-. Tha morning's score was
ta 4 and the afternoon score t to 1.
In the opening; matcb. Sacramento
gathered 15 hlta and San Francisco 14.
Gaddy allowed two rung and four hlta
In two Innings, and waa replaced by
Fltiaerald. Fanning allowed Ave runs
and ten hlta In seven Innlgs.
The ecores:
Morning game
Sacra man to
Ab.HPo.A-E
Kan VranolaCA
Ab.H.PO,A.F.
0'Pow'l.lf
Shin a. 3b
O' R'ko. Jb
V'nB'n.cf
Dsn's. lb
Hela r.lf
Vah'y.rf
Tho'as.e
Lare'n. ss
Gaddy. p.
lli..
l! Wes'r.Sb
O'M' Ar.aa
0 Holl nd.rf
0 Tenn't.lb
0 shaw.Ab.
o.Mad.l'n.cf
01 Rchm'te
0 Fann'g.p
0; Smith. cf
Fits d.p
0; Melk'e.p
0 0 I
J
s S7 1SXT S l
Berry"..
Muter.p..
2 2
0 0
Tntal
Totsls SO 14 27 1 1
niiMl for Oaddv In third
Baited (or Msikle In eighth.
SCORE BT INNINOS.
SarrsinsBto 1 MOJPt; J
Hits ....9 U U 1 I 1 " " '
K.n Pranclaco 11000IO1 O
...1 S 1 0 0 2 1 4 214
Hits
SUMMART.
Runa Shlnn. Tan Bursn. Danstg. Hels-
-1 l.n.liii '1 Kltxveral. PflW
ell. McArdla 2, Tennant. Two runs ana
hits off Gaddy In 2 Innings. Flva runs snd
10 hits off Fanning In T Innings. Home run
n TkrM.haui hits Tennant. TWO'
base hlts Vsn Buren. Mahonry. Shlnn 3.
Sarrlflca bits O KourKe, ranninn. nt-iiAuu.
w-r-ii. flv Thnmn. Stolen bse
O'RAitrki Struck out Hy Gsnoy 1. oy ran
.1.. i irii..rald 2. Sutar 1. Hit by pitched
ball Lerchen by Fanning. Double plays
Schmidt to Tennsnt: McArdle to vtesver to
Tennant: Mahonsy to Tbomsa Tim J:uu.
Umpire Flnnay.
Afternoon game
o- I Kan Fanclaco
Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab.HPo.AE.
Shlnn.Sb
OlPow'l.lf.
lHolI'd.rf.
0 M'Ar'e.ss
0 Vltt.Sb. .
0 Tenn't lb
(i'Hhaw,2b.
0 Wella.cf .
0! Berry. c.
0:Mlller.o.
2
O'R'ko.ss
V'nB'n.cf
2 1
2 8
S 3
0 10
1 1
3 2
1 10
1 I
Dan'g.lb
Helar.ir
Slah'y.rt
Tho aa.o
Neb'er.2b
Arell'cs.p
IMadd'n.ct 2
Schmt't. 1
Smith . 1
taiai. ar a 2T in 1 Totals so ioji is a
Schmidt bstted for Berry In ninth.
Smith batted for Miller In ninth.
SCORE BT INNINOS.
Pscr.mento " I "
in ' Vr'ancJsco..'.'..'.'.'.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 O 2
Hits 0 l o o s i a o
SUMMART.
ihinn van Rurn. Holland. Mc-
Ardl. Sacrifice fly Heliier. Thr-base
C!.. r .1 Two-ha.A hits Vltt. Vsn
Buren. Saorlflc hits Mahoney. Stolen
L... .. nhinn. vu Burn. Flrat baa on
n K.ii. Off Miller . off Arallanea 1.
aii, vt if aiiiirr a. iwuui, .
m,.. to McArdle to Tennsnt; Shaw to Te
nant: McArdle to Vltt: Nehlnger to
O-Roerke! Passed ball Berry . Tims
1 -M. Umplr t in"')-
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
lg Leaarwes mi Glaaee.
FMIi reast.
Norther eateni.
W. L.. Pet.
W. U Pet.
Tortland.. 78 .B4rti Vancouver.
7T 4 .am
72 M .f7.
69 ..V'.
art 59
It9 S3 .4-4
go M .28S
Vernon... 7T 4 .Mo.Tscoma. . .
Oakland.. T .82 Seattle. .. .
San Fran, jl u . 'P".
Birrimm. ea 72 .47 Portland..
IM Ansel T .8j Victoria.
Aatioruu. i
American.
W. L. Pet.
w. i rcu
Olcago... S4 88 .S22 Pbiia
Vw Tor. 88 43 .! Detroit ... .
pittaburg. a 48 Boston
phlla an 48 .8M'ew York..
St. Louis. 89 4H -B4rt Clevelsnd. .
Cincinnati 4T .439 rhlraso. . .
Brooklyn. 41 .3-M Washing.,
s T S3 748. St. Louie..
T3 9 .AM
09 48
t9 (14 .f.JJ
M M .80
8T 87 .IMXI
8 87 .4M
en .4.i
83 79 .295
a .i '. II latlirni Weatera ljeaaroe.
ui. .-.ii. as ft A .553 Denver TS 39 .W"
Columbus S .i.'jiuneoln ...M 48 .e.)
Kan Olty..SS 88 .8B7, Pueblo ....64 H .852
ft Paul.. . .80 1 .491 SU Josaph-.S-I 84 .848
uii..,,i.. at aa .42 Omaha 88 .4"3
. i . KB S& 4THSloua CltV. .58 80 .47
i ..,i..iii. 'ss S8 .480 Tooeka ...48 71.393
Toledo ....65 68 .447iDe Moines. 84 81 .296
Yesterday's Result a.
i..iri. run Portland 8-2. Los Angeles
1-8; Osklsnd T-6, Vernon 1-6: Sacramento
9-8. Saa Francisco
Worthwestern League Portland-Vsneouv.
er gam srhedoled st B.yr, r"pn'u.
rsln; Seattl 4-6. Victoria 8-2: Spokane 8-1.
Taenma u-1 tieeona a 1 " - ' . . i u j - '
T f I
aaaarlean Leagoe Philadelphia a. St.
Ixui 1: Nw Tork 6. Detroit 8: Chicago 11,
Waahlngton 0; Boston . lTiana o
Natlonal League No eames schedulsd.
Amarlcsn Asaoclstlon Mlnnespolls 8. In-
dlanaDolts 1: columnua l j-n. bi. r-aui -n.
Milwaukee 6-7. Loulavlll 4-4:
Kanaaa Clt t-6.
American Aaeoetetlon Indianapolis 1.
UI.....AIU Colnmbiia U S. St. Paul 4-6:
i ...i.-.h. aa Mllwauke 6-7: Toledo 3-6.
Kanaas City S-B. l Flrat game 10 Innings:
econd gam It Innings). .
a..,i.ni uitu St. Joseph o, Lincoln 1;
nea Moines . Denver 4 (IS Innlngal;
rim.li 7-10. Topka 8-4; Floua City 1-a.
Pueblo 6-2.
GET BUT
2 HITS,
Gordon's Wildness and Costly
Error by Abbott Disas
trous for Tigers.
SECOND GAME CALLED; TIE
Spleman Holds Tnoom.i to tour
Hit In First ATfair and Home
C lub Is enable to ekrape
Any Runa Over Plate.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 20. Although
the Indians made but two hits In the
first s-ame of a doubleheader thhs after
noon. Spokane won. 2 to 0. Gordon's
I wildness and an error by Abbott at a
critical moment was the cause.
The second game was called in tne
seventh In order to allow the teams
to catch a train. Each team had a
score.
The scores:
First same
Bpokan
Tscoma
Ab.H.rn.A.E
AD.H FO.A.E.
Netsel.ab a
o o
n o
o. Pey.lf
t
o
'o.in''y.afl 3
II rnle n.8
It Kenny..'lb
II Ahbntt.rf
0 l.ynoh.cf
II Hurnl.c.
1 KLhV.lh
O.Tsus'r.'b
Otlinrdnn.p
Schm's.p
t S
n 2
2 0
0 1
o
o in
o i
o o
e o
2 1
0 1
O t
0 0
1 0
o o
3 O
2 O
2 0
Melo'r.rf 3
Klp'rl.cf 3
Zim'an.lf 3
0 I
1 4
1 4
0 2
rsrft.ib 3
Kwdd.ll) 3
n
Hokfn.c 3 Oil
U Ua'n.p 2 0 0
2 3 27 2 Totals St 4 2T 10 3
SCORE BT INNINGS.
2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
OO 0 0 0 O0O 0 U
SUMMARY.
Totals
Spokane
Tscoma
Rune XetzeL Cooney 2. Stolen bases
I.rnch. Netsel. Zlmmermsn. Double pi
Ktppert to Norrtyse to Dpieaman. iww-u
hits Klppert. Saorlflce nita nmmerman.
fipiwnan. lrt on oases M"" 1
roms . One hit off Oornon In . I-J mn nji.
runs; one hit off Schmuts In 2-8 Innlnss.
ntruck out By (.ornon i, oy atiiinui. .. i
O'Lotiahlln . Bases on balla Off Gordon
Jl. off S.hmuti 1. off O IuKhlln 1 Wild
pitch OI.01. clilln Hit by pitched ball
Lynch. Time 1 :4. Umpire McCarthy.
Hecona asms
SDckane I Tacoma
Ab.H.Pn. A.E.I
Ab.H Po.A.E.
Xetxl.3b B
1 1
01 Bassey. If 3
I'ole'n.as 3
0 Krnn'y.3b 3
It Abbott. rf S
o l.ynoh.cf 3
O Burns.c. . 2
ii Flah'r.lb 2
0Taua'r.2b S
lAnnls.p.. 2
0 0
1 0
1 1
n o
o o
0 o
2 o
2 0
1 o
Cooney. I
0 1
0 o
1 I '
1 11
rocaah.rf S
Klpp'(.cf 2
Nord'elb 2
Zlm'n.ir z
o 1
Carft.2b
SO"
soa
o, o
Kpiee n.o
Wlllla.p.
Totals
22 g 21 10 1 Totals 24
2 21 7 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
lnoooo 0 1
:.i 00000 01
8UMMART.
Spokane
Tscoma
n.ma Netzel. Bassey. Stolen bases
Nordyke. Zlmmermsn. won nus
v... . RHfia hits Cooney 2. I.ert on
bases Spokane 8. Tscoma 4. Struck out
Ri Ann: 8. by Willis n. rw
Off Annie 1. off Willis 1. lilt oy piionea
ball Zimmerman. Klppert. Time 1:10.
Dmplre Mocaruiy.
VICTORIA BITES DUST TWICE
Seattle Outplays Canadians In Both
Game of Double-Header. -ciriTTi.B
A 11 7 in Seattle won two
T7l.tAI tnHav taking the
"rv 'a . ::d ; s.
Victoria lost the first game in the
fourth Inning, when 'moreen muneo.
fly, permitting two men 10 score.
Tha locals out hit Victoria in the sec
ond game and had no difficulty -maln-
talnina- a substantial leaa. uowimmi
waa ordered off the field in the first
gam for disputing a
decision.
The acorea:
I
First asm
Seattle Victoria
A tV M.l'O. A. r.. ' u.n.rv.rt.c..
TA.dOb a o 8 1 0'Brenn.ss a i
0
Crul'k.rf
111
a v ii .w i ii.i i . -m ..
3 2 0 0 0'itood'n.ob 2
3 10 1 O.ilrind'e.c 2
4 n 2 vi ti'Wa.2h.ib R
8 0 R 0 lClem'n.lf 8
4 113 0'M'Mu'o.lb 0
3 1 14 0 O'Surn's.rf 3
Hous'r.lf
Buea.3b.
Weed.rf .
2 3
2 10
SOU
8 0 0
2 l l
3 0 0
Ort.lb. .
Rsy'd.ss
Shes.c. .
2 0 1
Zack t.p
4 0 0 1 OiTh'n.rf.cf 3 O
nev't.c..1b 4 1
Ul'Cre'y.p 4 0
" I 0
0 2 0
Totals
31 7 2T 6 1 Totals 38 8
24 10
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 1002000
Sesttle
Victoria
0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 a
SUMMART.
....i..i,h.nV o Householder. Ort.
Bri-nnan, Ooodman. Surphlla. Two-has hlta
Shea. truu-sananA. ,.'.-....
. . ii,,.ulniMn Sacrifice fly Shea.
.-. , w- Uniiwhnll1lr. Struck out By
7.rrt 14 bv Moi'reery 8. Rase on balls
Off Zackert 8. off Mi-nreery 8. Wild P'tcn
Krf;0on.P.eYcattie 7. Vlct-rl.
12. Umpire Baumgarten.
Ab.H.Po.A.E.I Ab.H.Po.A.E.
l.esrd.2b
C'ks'k.rf
a 1 8 4 O'Bren'n.es 4 o 1 3
1 1
1 1
2 0
2 2
1 13
0 2
0 8
1 0
".villi n..D
0 i?nod"n.3b
O.Ward.lh.
O'Clem'n.cf
o Devogt.lf
Ollke.If . .
tVSurp'la.rf.
lirlndl.e
Thorn'n.p
2 8
1 &
0 13
1 2
0 0
0 0
1 O
1 0
0 0
2 1
2 0
Hous'r.lf
Buee.Sb-
o
1
0
1
0
1
4
Weed.rf
Orclb. .
Pay'd.as
Whal'g.e
Wlggs.P
3 B IT 15 1 Totsls 81 6 24 14 3
SCORE BT INNINGS.
1..111. 1 t) a u i v . '
' - ' ' - ..... nAAAlAO n A
li.tnr a - -
SUMMART.
t - I rd a. Homeholder. Bues. Ort.
.111:1 Or nil a. iwo-oae niiB
. . ' q-i.H..K,u hit Rue. Home run
Va.L sa-riflre hit Thorsen. Sacrifice
struck out Br Wigs 6. Baeea on balls
Off Wlrn 2 off Thorsen 8. Double play
Clemantaon to Wsrd. Ift on bases Seat
tie 6. Victoria 6. Umplr Baumgarten.
AMERICAN LE.IGIE.
New York 5, Detroit 3.
ns-TROIT. Aug. 20. Lafitte walked
,a men in the eighth, fllllns; the
K.aaa then Chase cracked out
double, sending; two runners home-and
putting the visiting; team in the lead.
In the ninth. Chase knocked in another
rr. .nahlins; New York to win. The
score:
R II. E.I ft. H. B.
New Tork. .6 10 8;ftrolt. . .3
K.tterles CaldweU and Blair,
Sweeney; Lafitte and Manage.
Chicago 11, Washington 0.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. Chicago batted
Ttaoirei- all over the neia ana won a
one-sided game for Washington. Walsh
held the visitors to six ecanerea mis.
Tha score:
R. H. E.I R- H. E.
Chlcggo. .11 20 JiWashington 0 6 3
Batteries Walsh and Block; Becker
and Street.
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 1.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 20. St. Louis lost
another game to Philadelphia today.
The acore:
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Pblla'rhla. . 10 l!St. Loula. .118
Batteries Plank and Thomas;
Hamilton and Stephens.
Boston 9. Cleveland 5.
CLEVELAND, Aug. SO. Boston. aeily
NDIANS
AND
I'JIiJ
ruv.inil. knocking Mitchell
out of the box in the fifth lnnlnt;.
Clcotte was effective after the second
innlna; until the last two. He finished
the a;me by strtklns: out Lajole, with
two men on buses. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 9 14 lCleveland. . . 5 13 3
Batteries Clcotte and Carrlgan: Mit
chell, Blandlner and Fisher.
BEAVERS STRIKE THEIR STRIDE
wf.i Against Ar.gi
Hurler.
The Beavers outbatted the Anstels In
the series which ended with yester
day's turbulent double-header. The
home club registered a mark of .288
atralnst the twirlin?: of "Pa" Dillons
slabsters, while the best the Ana;els
could do with the Beaver heavers was
to bat .232 collectively.
Heine Heltmuller waa the .batting
demon of the week, for the big Dutch
man slammed out nine binglets In 23
times at bat, giving him a mark of .391
for the series. Tommy Murray led the
home band with a percentage of .353
In five games, while. Chadbourne,
Rapps and Buddy Ryan wound up the
series with percentages well ahead of
the coveted .300. Fred Abbott did the
poorest stlckwork among the regular
players, for the Angel backstop made
only one hit In 11 trials, which gives
him he Ignomtnous mark of .063 for
the week.
The batting averages for the Portland-Los
Angeles series follow:
Portland
AB. Hlta Ave.
4 2 .Son
2 1 .3O0
.!lT 6 .3S3
..IS 6 .3:13
..21 7 .333'
..18 B .31.
..18 8 .27
..IS 5 .27
..22 6 .273
. .20 6 .-60
..8 1 .'JO
. . R 0 .l10"
. . 3 O .000
.. 1 0 .00
170 49 .-'RS
A B. Hlls. Ave.
..23 .301
..22 7 .3I
. . 7 2 .2
..24 .2""
. .25 6 .240
.,.22 5 -227
..20 4 .200
5 1 .2o0
..18 3 .IKS
.. 7 1 .14:!
..18 1 .3
..4 0 .0(10
..2 0 .000
... 1 0 .000
194 43 .232
Kuhn
Murray" :.
harlbourne ..
Rapps
Ryan -
Frrklnpauffh.
Llnd.ay ......
Kruraer .......
hhen
Pea ton i
Henderson ...
Koentner
Barry .........
Totals
Los AngWrn.
Heitmuller
rrniy
Delhi ....
Metiaer
Howard ..
Delmas
Moore
everens
Smith ....
Dillon ....
Abbott ...
Halls ....
Amur ...
Toer ....
Totals
Hunters Jnvade Game Fields.
PENDLETON. Or.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) With grouse hunting In the
I'matilla County mountains and hills
the best It has been in a number of
rears, the Cttv of Pendleton Is prac
tically deserted today by all osrncra of
guns.
Through the work or tne deputies
under State Game Warden Finley,
better observance of the closed season
than has ever before been possible was
obtained during the past few weeks.
This prevented the slaughter of the
young birds early in the season.
SALEM TIES FOR LEAD
WOODBUTtX LOSES IX FARCICAL
GAME, 10 TO 8.
Willamette Valley League Cham
pionship to Be Decided In Se
ries of Three Contests.
W.
.
. o
. 5
L.
4
4
8
P.O.
Team
.002
.602
Pslem .
Woodburn
Albany
, 4
10
.2S
Hubbard , "
SALU1, ur., auk:. v. vopo.cw. .
. (.m.i exhibition, replete with er
rors, Salem succeeded in defeating
Woodburn in the Willamette Valley
League race today and took advantage
of a dying hope for the pennant. The
score was 10 to 8. .
Had Woodburn won toaay tne pen
nant would have gone, too, dui now
nf three eames Is necessary to
Hotormlnn who nulls down the flag.
Both Allegan and Holmes were hit
hard. Woodburn made a aesperaie at
tempt at a rally In the ninth with the
nortra standing 10 to 5.
Yarrow beat one over tne ienco ior
a home run. nuni nw ,o
shnrev e-ot to first on an error of cen
ter and Hunt acorea. onorey ecorea
on an error Dy nuaairawu .
run-c-ettine ceased. Salem a lucny in
ning was in the seventh, when six runs
were Dlled up. score.
R.H.E. ' K.. is.
Salem 10 9 5Woodburn . 11
Batteries Allegart ana .Bauer;
Holmes and White.
ALBANY NOSES OUT HUBBARD
Salisbury Keeps Hits Scattered, la
Contest and Wins, 1 1 to 1
ALBANY. Or., Aug. 10. (Special.)
a o fnre of 11 to 1 Albany de
feated Hubbard here today. This
game, the last of the season, was to
,i,.Me if Albany and Hubbart should
be tied for the cellar In the Willamette
Valley League, sausoury aepi ine vis
itors' hits well scattered, but Hubbard
mrtrnA In the ninth.
In the first inning a home run by
Mlckel, with two men on bases, and
later a hit by Colvert, bringing home
two more, gave Albany her lead. In
the second Salisbury crossed the plate
on an error, Wesley followed on a two
base hit by Mlckel, and hits by Blgbee
and Bllyou acored three more. ' which
ended the scoring until the fourth,
when Bigbeo wont home on an error.
Jones replaced Douglaa In the fourth
and pitched a shutout rame for Hub
bard. Sensational fielding by Munson
and the heavy bitting of Mlckel were
featurea of the game, score
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Aixanv ...11 9 3IHubbard ...1 4
Retteries Salisbury and Colvert
no uk las. Jonee and Sharer. Umpire-
Sanders.
PORTLAND JAP NINE LOSES
Lower Hood River Team Wins Gamo
by Score of 1 to 0
imnn RIVER. Or- Aug. 10. fSpe.
clal.) With several hundred of their
countrymen supporting them from the
bleachers and grandstand, the Japanese
baseball team from Portland today gave
the Lower City aggregation one of the
hardest battles It has had tnia year.
The Japs were alow Dut piayea a
mrm s-ame. The score waa 1 to 0 In
favor of tho locals.
HORSES AFTER BIG PURSES
ReadTllle Grand Circuit Meet Draws
Fart Racing Steeds.
BOSTON. Aug. 20. The greatest
number of entries In several years have
been made for the Grand Clrcu't meet
in mt Readville the coming week. The
chief event will be the trotting derby
on Thursday, in whlcn soprano, :vs-
Billy Burke, 1:034, and Joan. 1:044
,ov tha lowest records of the 20 en-
i,
The -arious divisions' of the $12,000
American Horse Breeders ruiuniy wm
be raced on Tuesday, the opening aay.
. y
sir: yy
we
if
A
A
s i
V f $30 and $25 Fancy SUITS for $16.SO
! $40 and $35 Fancy SUITS for S19.5Q
, y.T-r- -m Hi i ri lire RI Af.KS
WHERE YOU
UMPIRE IN FUSS
McCredie Joggles Hildebrand
in Heat of Anger.
FANS DISCUSS DECISION
Urnp" Says He Called Play as He
Saw It and Denies It Was to
Spite Barry Chance or
Portland' Protest Slim.
BT KOSCOB FAWCETT.
nrhAn 1'n.nlr T4IMphrand inserted
the hypodermic charged with defeat in
the ninth frame of the curtain-raiser
,i.v. th. veaterdav. Portland
fana were treated to their first glimpse
or a real. Duzzing ueir-nui.
geles fans saw McCredie and Finney do
the Gotch versus Hackenschmidt turn
. 1 . n twi o n ri starmmento en
joyed "lincolnjcarter" thrillers when
Fatsy u noume iea ihb la-vms
TWefireftW.
Portland fandom has now gone
through the baptismal exercises and
the aforesaid fandom is very much
. nn" rtvai the fiTilnCT.
.. . . . -m r 1 , nwnABf 11fK
Will Mcreum o "
"Was Umpire Hildebrand right in call-
. . c I . nw .irmlno. nut
ing arry out at ina xw .
of the line?" These two queries have
the police department shakeup backed
to the suburbs this morning. Here a
the way things look to us:
nn .t:.ii ...i .aii.,1 Parrv nAan.
w nen niiuBuiauu .
bis decision was based upon his own
Judgment s to whether or not Barry
cut out Into tho diamond. Hlldebrand
says he did ana mere qubbii-i bco.
be a show for a protest when the af
fair la presented to Judge Graham.
Answers Will Be Varied.
. j whether Hilde-
I HQ BCCUIIU hucij "
. . .in moot with 8000
nrana was u"' onnr.
different answers, for there were 8000
persons crowded in tne iiipuiiire...
when the storm broke. The rules as
sert that a baserunner is out if In run
ning the last half .of the distance be
tween home plate and first base after
a fair hit, he runs inside the diamond.
This rule is aimed at iniennuu vo
ting in on uie iaiu " . -
In front of a throw made by the catcher
or pitcher on a ount niu ur .
and is always construed rather llber
.... , . h. o-rent sneed with
any owiiir " . '.
which runners go to first base
For this reason, ni V" .
dined to tninK mai. u.j."-
erred in his judgment. Hildebrand was
dashing, a on aiwr .
Clares that tne ei-i" ---from
five to six feet. If so, Hildebrand
was right in nis ruims- -
man in a hundred who . saw the . play
will agree wun mm u ... "'
tlmate. Barry may have trampled
upon unfair ground in his hurry down
the nath but the consensus in the
pressbox and in the stand along the
line of play was that his mane.t verlng
had no direct connection with tho
planting of the pill to his spinal re
gions.
Fireworks Follow Decision.
.... i. that followed
Most Ot tne lire" i . ' -T ..T., i
the death notice occurred immedl ately in
front of the press row; in
ade to the grandstand had R'nsler
. ,t.i 1 1 l-A tha iiifz-arlers tent
pageant iudmub rtM
It county fair in a Jay town on
rainy Monday,
raphs' antiquated first-base pedestal,
won by a sun-burned neck.
"Ran into the diamond lo feet,
limited "Paw." very much Camorra.
"No only six feet." interpolated Hil
debrand, who flashed under tho wire
a close second.
You dirty, thieving robber, you had
, tj.v" shrieked Manager Mc
Credie. Just then arriving upon the
scene as he reached out a horny hand
and" took riparian rights on Hildy's
cheat protector in i"
the Adam's apple.
"You boob. I protest this game. Mac
added, soothingly, aa he pulled, shoved,
hauled and mauled "his ump" around,
while the war music rolled out In
veritable billows from the maniacal
. 1 " u.. wrtr didn't run a foot
Th. line and." McCredie
ended the sentence with some tempest
uous language that laid over anything
he had said previously.
"Stand back there. McCredie. ejac
ulated Hlldebrand as he swung himself
free -from the five-digit Nemesis and
. . . 1 T9r,wa rtA mnclil as
giowerea at 0 ...
friendly as dynamite and a percussion
cap. I ougnt to line you eiw,
I'll only put you oui 01 mo 6m.
Police Chase Crowd Away.
a.j vrMift nt while four blue-
coated policemen cleared the grounds
of the several nunnreu.
erg who had stormed around the grap
ple field crying lustily for the blood
OX IIIO M, ' . . , . . ,
"uii'.hro n A .hn.a bad it in for Jack
Barry for aeveral weeks." said Walter
TkToOredie later In the day. "Twice
, ... in h naai fo weeks haa ha or.
dered him off the grounds for less
..t.u 1 ,htn than other nlavors null
Tt has the facultv of
nagging player and we're all tired of
It I Intend to present a complete
statement of the affair to President
Graham."
"It's too bad tne play came up aa It
at these
verv low prices,
can still offer
you the perfect fit of
Bioch
:em-
GET THE BEST"
On
Washington
Near Fifth
did," said Hildebrand when askea 101
his side of the case. "I was running
rinwn the line after Barry and dis
tinctly saw him cut in five or six feet.
It's my business to watch for those
things, and, while many In the stand
may have, overlooked the point, I didn't
and had to maJte my decision as I saw
the play.
"This talk about trouoie oexweeu
Barry and myself is rot. I haven't had
any trouble with Barry to speak of.
I kicked him off the coaching line re
cently and later had to order him off
the field for personal talk, but you
don't suppose an umpire holds that
against a player, do you? We all make
mistakes, of course, but I gave my de
cisiot es I saw it yesterday, and that
the Dest anybody can do."
Invasion Causes Uneaslnesa.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 20. The talk of tha
American Association Invading Chi
cago is causing the St- Paul bugs quite
a bit of uneasiness. They figure that
if any magnate is given the privilege
of running the Windy City plant that
man is George Lennon, for four years
ago, when the war talk was first taken
up, it was agreed that Lennon should
have the right to accept or refuse the
big berth. The Saintly fans hardly
figure that Lennon will turn down the
chance of gobbling up the coin, so they
will expect him to move club, bat bag
and baggage Into the Illinois metropolis
if the fight language amounts to any
thing. CHEHALIS ANNEXES TRIO
SOUTH BEXD DROPS FARTHER
INTO LEAGUE CELLAR.
Contests on Millet Field Fall
Home Team, 9 to 0 and 5 to 4.
Archer In Fine Form.
r-nrn A T ic: -rvoah.. Aiior. 20. ifcne-
in 1 rhohlta TnaHa It three straight
by winning both games from South
Bend today, trie morning comest, i
0, and the afternoon, S to 4. The morn
ing game was never In danger at any
time so far as Chehalls was concerned.
Archer pitching a fine game and al
lowing but three nits, wniie Anaoroi"'
1, ,1 tf nicrht No Visitor
was ui, i. " ... t. -
reached the third sack and but two got
to second.
ThA aftA.nr,nn contest was one of the
most exciting seen this year on Mil-
lett Field. South nena ilea a -io-i
score In the eighth inning by making
three runs. In the ninth the visitors
failed to score and by timely hitting
Chehalls got two men on bases. With
... an1 ATurrs.v to bat a
bunt was feigned, bringing in the vis
itors lnileid. uc mo tu mii
Murray slashed out a hit that sent the
ball far over the left field fence and
would have counted lor a nome run
had the score been needed. Sum
maries:
Morning game
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Chehalls ..9 8 2;South Bend.O 8 7
Batteries Archer and Wineholt; An
derson and Packenham. Two-base hits
Johnson. Three-base nus rserry.
urinehnlt. Home run Wineholt. Struck
out By Archer 9, by Anderson 4.
Passed ball Archer 1. 111 oy pucner
Anderson 1.
Afternoon game
R. H. E. R- H. Ti.
Chehalls ..5 9 4South Bend. 4 7 1
. . iA . v.inb onH wineholt and
Oil LIKI lea 1- . 1. . .. - - -
McBride; Ddke. Campbell and Packen
ham. Two-base nus winenon, run
ner Berry. Tnree-Dase mi nui.
Wetzel. Double play Taylor to Moore
to Sparks. Struck out By Frink 9, by
Campbell 3. Umpire nan.
Jllnor Basebal.
At Recreation Park: Elks 6, Moos 5.
Bcrccr and Williams; Caulson, Ten
nant and Saub. In the second game or
a series of three tne tins naa men
batting eyes and found the Moose
twirlers for bingles at opportune times.
Berger held the Moose to four hits.
The Moose won the first game. The
deciding contest will be played Sun
day. September S.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn 24, Portland
Kmporium 3. Batteries: Powers and
Llpke; Wilson and Regner. Four home
runs, a brace of three-baggers and a
number of two-base swats featured the
game between Brooklyn and Portland
Kmporium yesterday afternoon. The
victors swatted the ball everywhere
and outclassed thalr opponents In
every department.
West Side Giants 8, Portland Cord
age 4. Batteries: Stewart and Boes;
Dlllard and Bahlam.
At Lents Gresham Giants 4. Vim .
W. P. Fullers 2. Eatons 2. Batteries:
Harlow and Voster; Morris snd Bar
tholomew. ,
At Sheridan Sheridan. 23. St. Paul 2.
Batteries: Mitchell, Cayne and Owens;
Gregg, Saber and Lamber and Grum
geller. Mysterious Mitchell was in
jured while sliding home in the sev
enth. Sheridan got 25 hits. It was
. . . AmA nf s series of three.
The All-Stars of Portland will play at
Sheridan next sunaay.
JUNCTION CITY. Or.. Aug. 20. Junc-
. em tha flW A R K
tion vli.jr
office team of Portland today by a score
. n Aa 4 T" V. tramm W Et klnw S.nd Was
OI IF L ' ' o. x io " -
called In the seventh Inning to enable
the Portiana noys 10 caun mr ..
1 1 . T.tm,iinfi ri t -i.- mrtchett and
Ward: Portland, Stronech, Schrader and
Blaser.
While Hysns homer esmed the dsrj-
bslred outfielder ronfoaeraoie appiu.
.i.n ,i,it4 In s courle of brilliant field
ing stunts which brought forth much prslee
L irom tne ipeciawis.
1