M. V - - - -
STEEB ADDS SIXTH
STRAIGHT VICTORY
Saddened Senators Defeated
DespiteEfforts of Byram
by 3-to-2 Score.
PORTLAND AIDED BY LUCK
flatting ! Bae Konnlnc of I.ind
ajr and Two-Baggers by Rarrp
and Krueger 1'arlors In . .
nrxlng Final Contest.
BT W. J PETRAtN.
By defeating Sacramento for th
sixth. eonjeutlT tlm ystrday tha
Parers maintained th lead In the Pa
cific Coast Lr rare and mad th
record of hrlcK th first l'arlflc Coast
Utfua club to take an entire srle
from another team this season.
Tatsr O'Kourk trotted out Herb
Pyram. fcl crack left-hander In the
hone cf atorpln the Heaver, hut It
was of no avail, for Portland had Hill
Fteen and plnty of luck, which com
bination provetl too stronc for the un
fortunate Senators, who sadly departed
last night for the buutn.
The Heaver left last nterht for Fan
Francisco, where they will clash with
the Oaks In a serin commencing to
morrow afternoon.
I.lmliay Make four lilt.
Th pitching of Steen an. I the hat
tlna and base-running of Hill Lindsay,
who mad four hits In four trips to
the plat, and two base. hit by Rill
flapps anJ Artl Kruerr irav Tort
land th decision over the Fenators.
Both fiteen and Hyram appeared to
be ta Mn form, and It wii announce )
that the yame would be called at i
o'clock In th event of an extra Innln;
struggle.
Hteea was quite effeetlv except In
th seventh, when the Senators tallied
twice on him. and It was all due to a
pass Issued to "babe" I 'ami. O'Kourk
opened th seventh by fanning, but
Ins:g walked. Mahonev flew to
fha.lbourne and then Van Buren sent
I am! across with th first run by
tripling over Krurger'a head. Van
scored a moment later on an Infield tap
by Catcher Thomas.
nearer Cinch Content.
Trevloo to this brae of tallies by
the Invader the Beavers had plied up
a total of three runs, which proved
enough to spell victory. Th Heavers
son th last game of th series wl'h
ln Angeles, which makes them seven
straight victories.
It took a speedy doub! play to pull
Steen out of the clrartng In th ninth
Inning. Th Orst run of th gam ma
terialised In th fourth Inning. Chad
bourne had fanned when Lindsay
rapped 01K his second bind. Itapps
flew to Mahonev. but Artl Krueer
rame throutch with a most timely two
hagcer and Un.lsay raced all the way
to th register from first. Krueger
overran second and was nipped before
he could get back to the bag.
Both Pteen and Chadbourne had
fried to Lewis In the seventh when
Portland, through Lindsay, again be
came busy with Byram. Th new In
flelder rapped out his third hit and
nr mor traveled from first to the
rial on a two-bagger, but this time
the doubl cam from th bat of Hlil
Kapps.
Rapp Tall I- Winning Ron.
Jimmy Lewis, who had already re
tired th first two batters In tins Inn
ing, muffed Krueger s pop fly back of
shortstop and Kapps tallied what
eventually proved the winning run. for
the Senators reduced the Beavers'
three-run lead to a margin of on as
ietaMed s bore.
With Mahoney en third and Van
Buren on second In th fifth, th for
mer left third ten feet In advanc of
th catch of a fly back of first by
Kappa and th ball was relayed to
Kuhn to Sheehan. and Klldehrand. hav
ing seen Xahoney's quick start. Justly
ruled th runner out as soon as Shee
nan was In possession of th ball on
third bas.
Th score:
f-acram-r tr Portland
Ab.H Po-A-E ' Ab II P-vA-E.
Lewi. If 4 0 1 'had If. 0 0
N.M't.Ji I 1 1 Mutt y.-t. 4 4 3 1
H-1. 4 0 K.j.iilh. 4 131
rBi o Kif r.f. i;;
y.i r rf sit tivl li.ii 0 2
V H tt.Cf 3 3 1 t 4hH'D.H. s o t o o
rrerae J 1 1 "..ysn.rr.. 1 I
Lrc a a 0 I PKunn.o.. 3 0 7 0
Hrram.p. 10 0 1 1 -ien.j... 2 0 0 2 0
Total S t4 10 "1 Tola; SO T irl H 1
SCORE Bt I.VNIN08.
Sacramento o O S 0 1
Kl,. o A o O ? O 3 O I J
Portias H11JJ
Hits lwasiaol 7
BCUHaRY.
Ran ransfg. Vaa liuren. Ltedtsy t.
fiacre. Firacl ovl By Bt.en . tr Hl'tm
e fees en ba'.l iwt P'en I. Tmo-hf
hit Kra-ear. Harp. Thr.e-bs.e n't mn
bursa. louM. p.iT K?l to Ph.ehsn;
reB te perSmr"'' Karra. te-rtf.c
M tfMBiir. 4 r'teh st.en. Time
I. .15. I'npu Hlidebrand.
Note of tlie Gum.
Ml Uteea ha lost en'y one ti Sacra
ments In two seasons, which Is a remarkable
record foe any twirl.r.
-peaeon" Van Buren proved a daaserens
bstsmss yesterday afternoon, for he robb'd
steen of a esootout "hen he anioaded that
thr-p!y smssh.
P!!l UnHut battel . ttse a nd. an
aeatnst a left bsr.ld pttcBer. wblctl muei
na rarerd vllh th sties ail th mare re
aisrkabi. "
At a rule, left Rande4 batsmen are handl--apred
acatnat l.ft hantL.t pitchers, but
Pvram did not seem to bother Llndaay at
all yeeterday.
la th foarth mninc. Pecktnpaugh pul!.d
en e his robbery f.et asalnet CVRonrka
sn4 In the ninth be cemnlel.4 a fast tfnubie
p!sy with a llfhtnlng toes to Rapps. again
etttng CRourke.
In the fonrth Ir.slng. Pah Psni'f hack'ft
Pu44T Ryan up agalnat th right A.ld wail
for bis t"n fly. hlrb was the only fielding
rbsnc Pud1y ban haa In the series.
jack Parry asserts n Is th only man In
the world who refused to be a b.ro. In
the Bre at th Barry apartments Saturday
nlsht. a fellow logger wanted Harry to
help mov a pisno from th fourth flour and
Jack positively refused.
ANGELS TAKE TAVO FROM OAKS
Morning; and tftfrnoon GiniM l5t
tn San Francisco.
SAN FHAXCISCO. Aur IT. Los An
geles took two hotly contested gams
from Oakland her today. Th morn
lag score was to 4 and th afternoon
cor ( to 4. Oakland mad a brav
rally at th nd of th morning session,
bringing In three runs In th ninth
Inning, having scored th first run of
th gam In th third.
Los Angeles tied th scor In th
fonrth and eoTd four men in th
tghth and on In th ninth. Th offi
cial aoor charge Christian with Oak
land' defeat In th afternoon gam.
U avOawvd four run and Xlv fclta 10
I , j
NEWEST BEAVER FIND 3 SACRAMENTO'S STAR PITCHER
FOR FOUR HITS IN
five Inning, and wa replaced
tlnonl In th sixth, with two
bsees and no out. Bcores:
by Mar
men on
M.trnln earn
l.e Ans.ira
Oakland
Ah.ll Po.A E.I Ah.
H PO.A.B.
H..w-d If a
2 4 U o Mofran lf
0 0 0 0
Mtar..lb ft
3 1 1 o Waree.ea
0 3 0 0 'utaw.Ub
0 t 0 0"oy.rf...
1 1 o n Zach'r.rf
J S 0 0 IVoirn 3b
1
l'alr.if
M I'.n.lh
H. Ifr.rf
I'.i aa.i
Akin .'b.
1
1 3
1 o
0 1
1 14
1 0
0 1
1 1
l.TIrd n.lb
0 Mltae.c. .
o 1'emoll.p
Abhoft.e
t a
0 1
1 i
A m n n
tntlth.lb
Totala 19 10 nil It Totals 80 t IT t
StOORE BT INNISS- .
Lo. Ang.le 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 1
Mn. O 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 11
o."!.nd ::::::.. ::. ;s??s5r J
tllta 1 010112
SUMMARY.
Huns Howard. V-tisrr. Daley (S). Helt-
nm.rr. Smith. ItolTnaii. Wara, Tledemann,
Mttie. Home run W sr-a. T-o-bM. hit.
Cui.haw. Wares. Abt-lt. relmae Tlede
menn. Mltse. xtolen baa Howard. Mets
ser Absotu PernolU Urat base on ealUd
la. Is lilt Asnew . Htrura out By As
new 1. by pernoll 4. Double pla a lielma
to in. Ion. Time 1.50. L'roplre Flnnay.
Aftarnoen same
Lue Ani'l'i Oakland
AH.ll.PaA.El Ab.H.P.A.a
How d.lf o v O 0 o HofTan.rf 8 1 O O 0
M.ts-r ..! 4 1 1 0 o wares ... 4 0 J 4 0
I-ai.y.cf. 3 0 0.. uts-w.2b 0 J 4 0
tw 4 lid 1 OVnvrf... S 3 S O 0
11.11 r.rf 4 3 0 0 0 1'stfn.rf 4 J 0 0 0,
I.ers.s I 0 S O WoIVn.Sb I 0
Akln 2. 4 lT.ne-n.lb 11 J 1
fmlth.r. S 0 5 4 1 Mlt.ec 4 0 & 1 0
Ilhlp.. 4 0 1 O.hrlsn.p. 1 I 1 J 0
Lob.r.lf. 4 13 0 U.Manl'nl.p 1 0 0 8 0
Hetllng 1 o u w
Tots!s a3ST l j! Totals 84 10 27 IT 1
Matt.d for Martlnonl tn ninth.
Kour run. fly hits off Christian: tsken out
In sixth with t on bsss snd no outs.
BCORE BT INNING.
Los AnVele ???2222? ?
Hit. siioaaoj i
Oak and 8 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4
II 4 1 3 0 3 0 0 1 010
BVMMART.
. .... 41 nil.
Ion. Hoffman. Ooy ('. Patterson. Horn i
run Ds.. Sscrlflcs hits Wares. Delmaa. ,
Umlta. stolen be.e lial.y, Patterson. Klrat i
ba.. on c.lrd ba is Jff I'eihl 3. Hit by 1
pltrh.r llowara. psiey. oy i or"- "
cll. h-e Ha k. by MartlBonl. Time 1.40.
I mplre Kinney.
VKUXOX TAKES TWO EASILY
Seal Meet Waterloo Twice) In Day,
Home Ron TrIUng; Had.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 17. Ver-
.maa tmm Han Francis
co today. In th morning contest, at j
Vernon. Miller was hit nara ana er
ron took a big lead In th flrt Inning.
Two horn run, on by Carlisl and
one by McDonnalL wer not needed.
In th afternoon gam hr Vernon
again started to lead, and It waa not
until th last thr tnnlnga that th
Peal could do a thing with Kalelgh.
Then It waa too lata. Brashoar put th
ball over th fnc In th flrt gam.
Score:
Momtng gam
V.rnoa B Tranc1.ro
Ab.RPo.A.B.1 Ab.H.PA..
rarl'L.cf 4 10 0 O'Powell.lf 6 0 3 O o
Ko...if.
Tatt'n.lb
Hra.r.SS
MKll.rt
Hoap.aa.
Iiurii.ib
lo(an.e.
Carsotup
a1 0 O M A I... 8 18 10
l M u v noil J . i 1 . -m . v r
0 13 Vltt.Zb.Sb
4 0 3 8 1
4 1111
4 3 3 O 0 flw.iib.il
i
4 0 Msd'an.rf 4 0 10 0
1 f T.n'nt lb 4 16 10
3
1 0
t f S-hm't.c 3 3 4 1 O
1 0 frry.o. 3 0 4 1 0
iMI'.ler.v.. 4 8 0 3 0
xiDO'r.5b 10 10
Totale 80 :Tin"T Totals 8T 0 34 10 3j
SCORE BT Il.-ii.
Vernon ' S00O1001 8
,llt. 3 1 3 1 O J 1
gsn rraaclsra 0 JIJJ"
Htl. 0 4 1 0 0 0 1
BUM MART.
OB,-artl.!e. Pett.raen. Praahear. Me-
Donn.il t:. fhaw. Srhmliit. Ftolen baaee
I'atteraon. Iloap. Burr. II. Home runs Csr
i. . MrDonnelL Two-base hits Shsw.
Mli'.r liosan. Bases on called balls Off
Mill.r'8. .-truck eut Br atll.r . by rse
aon a Wild p'trh.e arson (2). Tiros
1.4.V rmptre ilcr.reavy.
Aft.rr.oon game
.rnon Psn Frsnrls-
Ab.H.Po-A.E.! Ah.HPo.A-B.
Carrie rf 4 1 0 0 0 Powell. Tf 5 3 0 0 1
H.e If. 8 0 8 0 O Hoird.rf S 1 3 0 0
Pstf'n.ib I HI I J-Mohlerib 4 0 8 8 0
Hra.r.Sb 4 2 4 4 OVItt.lb.. 8 113 0
v n il rf 4 2 O 0 t Fhaw.aa. 1 1 O 0 1
Ho.p.'a.. 4 3 13 OMad oarf 5 8 8 0
PufllSb 4 3 18 1 TenOt.lb 4 3 10 0 0
irownc. 4 1 3 O oH.rry.c. 4 113 0
Rsi.lh.p 8 0 1 0 0;Moasn.ss 4 1 3 1
K " P IHenley.p. 4 0 0 5 0
Totals 84 13 2T 15 11 Totals 43 14 24 13 3
SCORE BT INNINGS.
v, 3 2000103 8
iiutT . - 8 2 0 1 1 20 4 IS
Ban rrsnelsc 0 0 0 0 0 0 is a ij
Hue 0 110 2 11 814
FLMMART.
pnns Carlltle. rstteraon.Prs.hesr .
VrDonnsil. H"p. Burrell. Brown Powell.
Holland t3- Mohler. Mddn. Moiklmin.
Home run Bra. hear. Thr-ba hits Tan
rsnu Powell. Twe-bas hits Peterson. Bur
'r. lH Hoep. stol.n bsae Vltt. Sacrifice
hlte Raleish. Roe. Struck out By Rsl
etsk L by Henley 1- Double plays Mo.kl
msn. unaseiaiedi Hoar, to Brs.hear to Pat
traoa. Pasead ball Brown. Hit by pltehM
ta'l Moolsr. Tim 4a. Vmplre Mo-
FOR FOUR HITS IN FOUR ILUiiS ur. j
I - ..ii l" ' a ii sli usmrwj j
IF ' '' "v-J"'Ss. ; . - -1 j
f . i fC 5 ?. .: X
ji ' I - - ,
J; . ; J
f ' ...... ?
j--' :. "-J " ' : ' '
H .
' - -:. . - - u ;
il twlr v::i
BILL LIMDSAT. t
leaaaaaaaeeaiaaeeeaaeeaeaeeaaaaieJaaasse a a ... f
THE MORNING
FOUB lUBiis ur.
EVENTS ME
Entry List Closes Thursday for
Irvington Play.
BOYS WOULD-BE "CHAMPS'
Stuart Frfemin, Ttrant VU-kerliam
and SLIm Stella Kordind to
Defend Titles In Annual
Clnb TMay This Year.
Oreat preparations are being mad
for th annual Fall tennis tournament
at th Irvington Club which opens
Saturday, entries for which will clos
on Thursday night at ( o'clock, an
nouncement of which was made ex
clusively In th Sunday Oregonlan.
The scratch events will ba for the
men's singles championship of th club
and for the possession of the Prescott
cup, now held by Brant TVlckantham;
for the woman's singles championship
of the club and for possession of tne
Director' cup, now held by Miss Stella
Fording, state champion. Should Miss
Fording win the title this year she will
have permanent possession of the cup.
Probably one of the most Interesting
events will be for the Junior singles
championship, the title now held by
Stuart Freeman. As all of Portland's
youthful tennis enthusiasts under 19
years may compete. It appears that
ther will b a larg list.
Junior Event Open Affair.
Th fact that this Junior event Is an
open affair warrants youngsters,
whether members of the Irvington
Club or not, trying their hand for pos
session of the Cooklngham cup.
Th open handicap events will be In
men's singles and doubles, woman's
singles snd doubles and mixed doubles.
Owing to th fact that ploy opens on
Saturday morning, plan being so laid
aa to pull off the finals In all the
big events on th Saturday following,
no play on th Irvington courts will
b allowed on Friday of this week.
Big Entry List Foreseen.
This annual Irvington Club affair
has always brought out th best tennis
players (men and woman) of the city
and It appears that this year will prove
no exception; In fact, there Is th pos
sibility that th entry list may glv
evidence of surpassing; some previous
events.
Chairman Brewer has ben busy pre
paring for the tournament sine he ar
rived horn and will recelv entries at
his office In the Corbett building but
entries may also be telephoned or sent
to the steward at th clubhouse any
time befor Thursday at 6 o'clock.
xew noxixo U4.W ov today
Game In w York Given Impetns
and Matches Outlined.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27. Th new box
ing law by which puglllstlo contests
com under the supervision of a state
commission goes Into effect tomorrow,
and the fistic carr.e is expected to re
ceive a new Impetus In New York.
Evidence of th revival of the sport
la given tonight In the announcement
that Jo Jeannette and Sam Langford
have been matched for a 10-round bout
at Madison Square Garden "for th title
of heavyweUht champion of th world"
and a purs of f 10.000.
Th first big match to come under
the law. however, will be an Interna
tional affair Wednesday night, when
-Knockcut" Brown will meet Matt
Wells, th lightweight ehsntlon of
England, at Madison Square Garden.
Med ford Minus Palp Tennis Player.
MEDFORD, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.)
Because there are no women In Med
ford who will play tennis, this city will
lose th Southern Oregon tennis cham
pionship which will be decided In tli
tournament held In Grants Pass, Pep.
tember 7 and 8
MANY
QnEOOSIAX. MONDAY,
ROADSTERS WIN
AT
Victoria Taken Into Camp to
Tune of 10 to 6, Making
Poor Showing.
FANS, HOWEVER, GET TIRED
Absence of FlRhOng Spirit of Be
Cst Gloom Over Proceedings to
Ball Enthusiasts, Though Port
land Shows to Advantage.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 27. (Special.)
In a game which was marked wltn
only fair fielding and pitching. Port
land took a transferred contest from
Victoria at th Tacoma Park this after
noon. 10 to 6. Lake was upon the
mound for th cellar champions, ana
that Is about all that can be said. He
lobbed them over, and If the Roadster
at bat was lucky, the hit went safe. If
unfortunate. It was struck Into th
waltlrwr maw of the Bee fielder.
The lament of President -Watellett, of
the Victoria club, that his team has not
ben drawln at home waa well Illus
trated yesterday.
Being the cellar "champs." the Ta
coma fans tried to be encouraging at
the outset of the matinee, but the root
ing which marked th first Inning was
replaced by yawns as the comedy grad
ually assumed the aspects of a musical
show on Broadway after the critics
have uttered the verdict, "punk. '
Iiren Don't Show Fight.
Williams and hi horses-are credited
with on more error than the Bees,
but it was not the errors of commis
sion which made yesterday's farce pall
upon the fans. It was the absence or
the fighting spirit on the part of th
Bees v hlch cast a gloom over th pro
ceedings. .
To begin with, Thorsen, who was
captan yesterday for th Bees, did not
know hi line-up befor th gam
started. Outfielders played In the In
field. A pitcher played th outfield,
and although Lake draws a salary for
pitching, no one would ever suspect
that ho was taken seriously by thos
who sir familiar with real stellar
work upon the slab.
B3th clubs made two runs In th first
Inning, and after that the Roadsters
merely walked around the bases. Hits
came In clusters, droves, flocks and
covles, snd there wss a general fatten
ing of batting averages.
Stovall Shows Worth.
Jesse Stovall was the chief offender,
getting four safe drives out of as many
times at bat. "Ducky". Holmes, ex
leader cf Sioux Cly. who will assume
charge of Victoria, beginning next
week, has some Job upon his hands.
While there are good ballplayers In the
club, a large dose of pepper is needed
more than anything else.
According to a conservative estimate,
about three tons of extra-strong cay
enne cught t start thlnps. but noth
ing else will do. .
The Roadsters are looking better
than on their last visit here and the
fans are predicting that Williams will
finish better than fifth In the race, ss
his club looks as though it had the
goods for a better showing.
Portland I Victoria
Ab.H.Po.A.E.! .A?'P,- i i
Mun'f.Sb. 3 111 1 Millionth 8 a 1 1 1
aneaacf. 9 2 0 0 Krller.2h. S 2 4 4 o
irov.lf.rf 4 4 JO IC'lemn If 2 0 0 0
o.-l m.Jb 6 1 0 OMoM-o.lh. 4 1 1 0
Petfwlf S t 4 O OVVard.aa . 4 I J J J
-IVJ.il 8 2 1 0 0W,i:m.rf 4 13 1J
larrla'ib 3 O'l 1 I.DeVost.c. ? 0 J t 0
Uoor.c. 5 t 7 1 O Jrtndle.c 1 0 0 0 O
roltrln... .1 2 2 4 0 rhofn.cf. S 1 B 1 0
3arrtt.p S 1 J 1 J,Uaae.p. . . 4 01 1 0
Totals 14 16 27 8 ! Totals 39 10 27 13 8
SCORE BT IN-NINOS.
,.. 9 0312080 010
SUMM ART.
Runs Spes, 2, Ptovall 2. Pettlsrew 2.
CaacTMoor." Coltrln 1. Million. Kfjlr 2.
C lrmrntson. Thorsen. Stolen bases Keller.
Garrett. Double plays Mundortf to Cssey
. Williams. Keller to Wsrd to McMurdo;
McMurdo. uns.alated. Two-bin hit Mun
dortf. Faorlfice hits Mundorf f Si eaa
i.l"r l.eft on bnee. Victoria 6 Portland
Struck out Bv Lake 2. by Oarrett 5.
Vts.es on ball off Lake B. off fesr-ett t.
Wild pltchas Lake 2. Hit by pitched ball
-Keller. 6Tss. Time a.10. Umplre
Blarkell. SPOKANE GOES TO THIRD PLACE
Tigers nd Indians Break Even.
Willis I Invincible.
fiPOKAXE, Wash.. Aug. 27. Spokane
and Tacoma broke even today and Spo
kane went to third place. Tacoma
piled up a safe lead early In the game.
Annls yielded only one hit up to the
eighth, when Spokan found him for
four. Asher was batted hard in the
second game. HaskelL the Olympla
player who succeeded him, was more
effective. Willis was Invincible. Score:
First gam
T"e0mo-.H.PO.A.E.! 8POkn.H.Pp.A..E:
.. . r. 1 It 0 Wllfl Jb. BOSH I
rol.n.Hb
Kany.cf.
Abbott.lt
Burns.c.
Morae.ae.
Flahar.lb
Tauar.Sb
annls. p..
0 0
0 1 Coeaan.rr
3 0
8 S
0 4
8 13
0 1
1
0 Klpu'rt.cf s
0 '.tm'n.lf-
.! S
2"art.t.2b. 4
ON'ord'e.lb a
0 -tptea'n.o. 8
OO Lou'n.p 2
lUr.fi n . O
batdtek'
Kvillis".
I 0 0 0 0
Totsls 37 14 27 14 l Totsls 87 8 87 20 8
Datted for OLoushlln In seventh.
Batted tor Kraft In elbth.
PCORB BT INNINGS.
T.coma' ? 2 ? 2 2 i S ? SZ?
Spokane " v " v w .
SUMM ART.
Runs Vs.aey 2. Colemsn. Abbott 2.
Burns Annls 2. Newel, roon.y, Cocash.
Kinnert. Two-bae hit Coleman. Three
ba.e hlte Coleman. Burns, Klppert. Sacri
fice hits Kennedy. Mora., Tauecher. Btolen
v..., Abbott. Zimmerman, Struck out
By Annie 8. by rrloufhIln 1. by Kraft 1. by
Zimmermen 1. Bae; on halls Off Annls ,
eft O'LouBhlln 2. off Zlmmermsn 1- Wild
d ten o Lou.h'ln. Tw.nty-nlne at bst, 7
runs 18 hits off o'Loughlln In 7 lnnlns.: 3
at bat on run. no hit off Kraft In I Innlns.
Left on bse.iTarema 7. rpokane 0. Time
S:0t I'mplre McCarthy.
Second gam .
T.coma- I ""Tr . .
n....vlf 8
1st i .-Neiaei.on. do.
f-olen.Sb 3 0
0 Z l.Cooney.s. 4 2 0
Oil Melch'r.rf 8 S 0
1 0 OKlpp'rt.ef 4 14
1 0 OZInim'n.lf 4 8 8
1 1 (I Tift t.Jh. 4 1
8 O.Nord'e.lb 8 3 8
All Datl.U M O l A
Tepee. b
Keny.cf.
HlJl'l.tf
Abbott. If
Burna.e.
siebt.c. .
Morat.lfl
Fisher, lb
nuir.lb
I 8
!i
0 0
1 o
o o
lWllllap.. 4 0 0
o!
si-
Aaher.p.
Ha.k'll.p
Lynch, p.
Tot.l. 24 0 1811 ! Total. 3115 2110 0
SCORE BT INMSOS.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
'.; 2 0 2 7 8 0 '14
SI-MMART.
T.com.
Spokane
Puna Netrel. Cooney 2. Melcholr 4. Klp
neit 8. Kerdyke. Zimmerman . C.rtwrlirht.
two-base hits Melcholr. Nordyke. Three
base hit Morse. Stolen bases Ba.iey. Oat
dlek. Struck out By A.her I. by W Jills 4.
B.aes on balls Off A.her 1. off Bs.kell 1.
off Lynch 1. Wild pitch Haak.ll. Double
play Cooney to Cartwright to Kordyke.
TAGOMA
PARK
UST 28, 1911.
Irt on bases Tacoma 4. Spoksne 8. E'ght
run.. 10 hit.. 21 at bat off , Asher in 8 1-8
Innlny.; 4 at bat. 3 runs, 4 hits 'n two-third
cf 1 lnnins off HaskelL Time 1:20. U
plr McCarthy.
ZACItEUT PROVES EASY OXE
Vanconver Carries Away 3 Home
Runs In 9 Hits in 4-1 Game.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 27. Van
couver found Zackert for nine hits,
jthree of them home runs, and won to
day's game 4 to 1. The Giants were
unable to hit Gervais effectively. The
score:
Settle I' Vancouver
Ab.H.Po.A.E.! . Ab.H.Po.A.E.
Leard.2b 3 13 3 l Brln'r.cf. 4 1 1 1 O
Cr-k'k.rf 4 0 1 0 0 Bentt.2b. 4 0 4 S 1
Hou. r.It 4 2 4 0 0 Bras'r .ID. 3 2 10 2 0
Bues.Rb.. 4 10 1 0 .rrl.k.rf .. 3 110 0
Weed.rf. 4 0 10 0 lsme..3b. 3 2 0 3 1
Ort.10... 4 10 0 0 5w.ln.lf.. J
Riy'dM 4 0 3 l 0chafr..s 4 12 5 0
ShU.c. 4 2 7 8 XLewla.e.. 4 0 7 0 0
Kark't, p 3 0 0 2 03ervala.p. 4 0 13 0
Whllng 1000 0
Totals 85 T 27 IS l Totals 82 8 27 16 2
Batted for Zackert In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
c-.ttle 0 0000001 0 1
Vancouver ............1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-4
SUMMARY.
Runs Zackert. Brashear 2. James 2.
Two-bsse hit Swain. Home run. Brashesr
2. James. Stolen base Brlnker., Struck
out Zarckert 0. Gervais 6. Base, on balls
out Zackert . G.rvai. 0. Ba.e. on balls
Frlak. Double play Zackert to Raymond
to ort. Left on bases Seattle 5. Vancouver
4. Umpire. D.ahwood and Jewell.
O.-W. R. N. DEFEATS ALBANY
Colts Lose, 3 to 1, When Portland
PIAfj s Errorless Ball.
ALBANT, Or.. Aug. 27. (Special.)
Playing' errorless ball, the O.-W. R. &
N. baseball team, of Portland, defeated
the Albany Colt here today. 8 to 1.
The first man up for each team In the
first Inning scored. Smith, for the
visitors, reached first on an error, stole
second and was sacrificed to third and
horn. Monson. of Albany, walked,
stol second, reached third on a passed
ball, and scored on a hit-and-run play.
The score stood 1 to 1 until the
eighth, when Voss singled and made
th clroult on a wild throw to catch
him stealing second. "Blockle" Ray
mond then drove out a home run.
Salisbury pitched a strong game for
Albany. Hewlett, for the visitors, was
wild at tlmea, but steadied when men
were on bases. Four different times
Albany had men on both second and
third, and each time fast work of th
visitors' Infield cut off runs. Score:
R. II. E. R. H. E.
0.-W. R.N.. 1 6 SIO.-W. R. N. S 5 0
Batteries Hewlett and Galzler; Sal
isbury and Colvert.
SALEM TAKES HITTIXG GAME
Woodburn loses First of Series by
Score of 12 to'7.
BALBM. Or., Aug. 2T. (Special.) In a
contest In which hits were numerous
Salem won the first game of a series of
three against Woodburn to decide the
Willamette Valley league race.
Errors were almost as numerous as
the hlte. Salem going to pieces In the
fourth and allowing Woodburn a lead
by losing the ball In all directions about
the loL Timely batting rallies in fol
lowing Innings gave Salem the long
end of the score. 12 to 7. Score:
R. H.E. - R-H.E.
Woodburn.. 7 9 6j Salem 12 11 8
ROADSTERS HERE TODAY
GAME WITH TIGERS WILL START
AT S O'CLOCK.
Lineup Practically Same as When
Williams' Boys Went on Road.
Chance to CHmb Seen.
After three weeks on the road Nick
Williams' Portland Northwestern lea
guera return to the native heath today
for the first game of a week's series
with the Tacoma Tigers.
The Portland Roadsters have prac
tically the same lineup as when they
left. Lamline's absence In the pitching
department being the most noticeable
change. Maxmeyer. the big eouthpaw
who was picked out of the brush by
Williams, has performed In sensational
style on the road, and Alls In Lamllne a
place admirably.
Since Shreeder sold Ike Rockenfleld
and Hall his club has not been going
any too well, and the Portlanders are
believed to be ripe for the series Vic
toria comes on the following week and
when the Roadster hit the turnpike
again they should be quite a distance up
the ladder again.
Today's game will start at 8 o clock.
WOMAX DRIVER CUTS RECORD
Miss Lena Collins, Pendleton, Goea
Mile In 2:35 With Lady Grace.
PFN0LET0N. Or., Aug. 27. (Special)
-Miss Lena Collins driving Lady Grace,
owned by Frank Frazier. of this city.
Towered the world's record for woman
drtver. on a quarter-mil. track by J.
s.conds at today's matinee of the
Roundup riding and driving club. Time
,:o H. Thomas, an Echo boy. was ren
dered unconscious aa thi result of a
collision between two horses aT the
start of the second running race of the
day H Is suffering from concussion
of th, brain, but th extent of hi. In
juries is not known. Th. horses wer.
nTh.Um.tlne. was th. most successful
and most largely attended of any ever
held In Pendieton:
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
Six Laaarue Glasao.
W P.C.I NrthW WTUP-G
IT -Ztr.M SS:.6
XlLanrt M W .MT Ppohan ..78 61 .644
T?an 7 11 .4s7!fieattl ...71 60 .541
b!?-!to AS T? .4" Portland ..6 63 .Ml
u'ABsrt.i-W -Vletorla . . .M 10i -281
vailonal American.
j,atlonw.L i u u p c
k- York 70 4.1 .ein'phlla 76 41 J0
7 4 .S"nDelrolt 78 4T .609
yV.ahuT' "M . Bnslon . . . .1 r-7 .MI
Phlla -5"8 Nw yorlc..61 59 .8
K T louts 61 53 .W5 Chlcsgo ...60 R8 .304
Reoe-klva 4 .' Waahlr.g- t in .417
loony .''ISt. UOU1S...3 83 .497
ISSriUi Wetr gf? c
,.,..' 7' 5.V .e'siiiDenver 2 43 .67.6
rhombus T8 69 .68 Lincoln ...70 65 .660
Columbus J5 .P34 SI. Joseph .69 6S .RS7
Pt Paul 63 67 .45jPueblo ....67 67 .M0
vVlwiikee 62 T .4l;Omaha ...6U 62 .500
inVuanen' 6i 67 .4Sl!sioux City .6t 6 .472
T.?e ..So 71 .4i9Topeka ....49 7S .895
Loul.?Uls 'lis 7.t .7:D.a Mo!n...8l S4 .1Y
Yesterday's Results.
Pacific Coast Leag-ue Portland 3. Escra-mentoS-
Vernon 6-8. San Fraaclsco -6i
To. Aniilas 6-5, Osklssd 4-4.
L0NerAth-e..rn 'L.ague-Portland 10. Vic
toria ; Tacoma 8-3, Spokane 4-14; Van-
m.Hc.n'LV.gue Detroit 4. Philadelphia
; Chicago S. Boston 0. No other games
""National League No games, scheduled.
American Association Louiivli: 8-8.
Warn ass City 2-5; Columbus 3-6, Minneapo
lis 7-6- Toledo 6. Milwaukee 2; St. Paul 4.
Inr.P'"L.8ari-SU Joseph 6. Pa.blc ,
I called by agreemsnt); Dea Moines . To
4eka a: Denver 6. Omaha 2; Sioux City 11
0, Lincoln 1-4.
THIS IS THE
LAST
WEEK
V ; )
li'L-pwicf. vnnr
J
A STEIN-BLOCH V
AT HALF PRICE!
"WHERE YOU GET THE BEST"
y)w.tW
WESTERN LEAGUE
WOULD GO OUTLAW
Nebraskan Writer Gives New
View to Recent Insur
gent Ball Talk.
ENMITY STARTS TROUBLE
War Existing Between Western
League and George Tebeau, of
Kansas City, Is Basis for Dec
laration "Something Doing."
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
C. S. Sherman, sporting editor of the
State Journal at Lincoln, Neb., one of
the best Informed scribes around the
Western Leaerue circuit, looked upon
Patsy O'Rourke's sixth consecutive
rout yesterday after a circuitous Jour
ney around the Northwest in the In
terests of a major league club. "Those
green socks are the Jinx," said the
visitor Jokingly. "Lincoln had them
one year and finished in the cellar."
Between handshakes with Buddy
Ryan, Fitzgerald. Van Buren. "Butch"
Kern and other former Western play
ers Sherman found time to exude some
Interesting gossip on the widely her
alded Insurgent movement threatened
by the American Association and East
ern League.
"The outlaw talk on the part of the
American Association is about nine
ninths blufr," declares Sherman. "What
those two leagues want Is a double A
rating putting them over the Western.
Southern and Coast and they are using
the war hullaballo to force their point.
Take It from me. though, they'll not
get the boost. But. If Tebeau finally
does prove Btrong enough to force the
campaign I am willing to go on
record as predicting that the Western
League will turn outlaw."
Sherman bases this rather sensa
tional forecast upon the bitter enmity
existing between the Western League
and George Tebeau. of Kansas City,
Tebeau having been the ringleader In
the secession of the Milwaukee. Kan
sas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul
clubs back about 1900 or 1901 when
the American Association was or
ganized. "At that time the Western League
stuck loyally by the National Asso
ciation and was rewarded by a promise
of a class A rating for all time de
spite the fact that the combined popu
lation around the circuit was less than
the prescribed 1,000,000 persons," added
Sherman. "Now Tebeau would either
remove our A rights or procure an AA
title permitting the American Associa
tion to draft from us meanwhile keep
Its men Immune from the majors. The
deal doesn't look good to the Western
League club owners and while they are
doling, out no dire threats I know an
outlaw fevolt will almost certainly
follow the granting of concessions to
the Chlvlngton circuit"
The Lincoln writer believes, the
Western would have far more hope of
a successful revolt than the Ameri
can Association which has announced a
plan to Invade Pittsburg, Chicago,
Cleveland and Cincinnati.
"Tn the first place the Tebeau bunch
would be fighting major league mag
nates backed up by millions of dollars
working toward the common extermi
nation of the outlaws, and secondly if
the American Association should make
any such radical mova the Western
would Immediately Jump into Minne
apolis St. Paul. Milwaukee and possi
bly Kansas City and there would be
fuss and feathers on every side."
According to Sherman the Denver
club which looks like a pennant win
ner for the first time In 11 years, has
a salary roll approximating $4500
monthly, or about the top notch reached
In the Coast League. The Southern
Association Is the only one of the five
class A leagues bound by a salary limit,
the maximum aggregate allowed each
team being $3500 per month in the tor
rid belt. , . ,
No wonder Danny Long, of the
Frisco slippers doesn't get s-Long.
'Didn't Hunky Bhaw plsy third base
for you ones?" a fan asked him the
0tDanny pulle'd vigorously at a Per
fecto for a minute and between puffs of
smoke said in his usual way: "Hunky
played third for Comiakey. Pittsburg
and Akron but h stood on third for
. ,
Another Danny is in th lion's den.-
Danny Shea, of the Seattle club,
during a recent trip to Vancouver,
overheard two Canadians discussing
the coronation. Later he walked over
to George Ort and said:
"Oh. George, whats th Knight or
the Bath?"
"Why. Saturdsr, you bonehead,"
blurted Ort. - . .
An office boy with brains has about
the usual Idea of how to run a ball
elub that Is, get results:
bijorge If I eood run thea elubs
as th Coast League shood be run
I'm dern If I don't think O'Rourke
cood finnlsh number one
' Furnishings
Included
Too!
OF OUR
SEMI
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
last chance to buy
- L 1
On
Washington
Near
Fifth
no compllkated skeems I'd try
I'd simply maike the teem
go owt and nock the foe skyhlgh
doggone I'd cop the cream
Theze Beavers first of all I'd lick
the Oaklands I wild can
then serjd the Seals far up salt crick
and slawter Hap Ho-gan
then to be sure my faime wood live
while others falde alas
I'd smash all pressldence and give
all office boys a pass.
a
Martin P. Delaney, a former St. Paul
player now on the road In the Port
land district.' tells one on "Home Run"
Joe Marshall a former Northwestern
leaguer who Is playing with Butte.
"1 was with tne Great Northern de
tective service for nine years after
quitting the diamond," explained the
ex-slab artist and "hawkshaw extra
ordinary" to friends at baseball head
quarters last night. "One night aboard
train between St. Paul and Seattle I
saw Marshall snugly esconsed on a
plush seat talking earnest' to a beau
tiful dame to whom he had introduced
himself.
"I bided my time and then, when
Marshall had wandered to another car
for a smoke, approached the young
woman, flashed my secret service
badge, and whispered:
" 'That man you're talking to .is on
of the -ororst crooks and confidence
men In the country. Beware."
"Well sir when Marshall returned to
his new-found acquaintance he was met
with the frigid stare of the arctics.
The frightened miss would have
nothing to do with him and for the
rest of the trip the two were about as
chummy as the Brooklyn bridge and
the blarney stone."
MAXKERTZ LIKELY CONTENDER
Multnoniali Club May Carry Off
Coast Swimming Honors.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 27. (Spe
cial.) When the Pacific Coast swim
ming championship Is decided next
month, few. If any of the close follow
ers of the game hereabouts will be
surprised if the holder halls from the
Multnomah Club in Portland and signs
his name Gus Mankertz.
Among the other prominent swim
mers who will race at the meet are
Joe Skldmore, who Is fast In the water
and an expert at high and fancy div
ing, having placed In last year's meet.
McWood, of the Olympic Club, of San
Francisco, who Is famous for his
prowess In the sprints. and Resue
leure, also of San Francisco, who has
entered in the 220, 440 and 880-yard
events.
Earl Kyle and Jessup, both of Pan
Diego, will race against the local men
In the sprints. Two other men who
will figure prominently are Howard,
of Kansas City, who Is at Long Beaeti
for the Summer, and Ludy Langer, Re
dondo's well-known distance man.
In order that the spectators may be
able to distinguish the various swim
mers, each will wear a cap of differ
ent color.
FANDOM AT RANDOM
HAPPY Hogan, the original bug of the
West, got Into the headlines in Cali
fornia the other day by sending a wire
less to San Francisco from Los Angeles
asking terms for Tommy Madden. Some
thing went wrong with the ozone
sparker, however, and Haps inquiry
drifted Into Sealvllle by mail two days
after Sacramento had purchased the
outfielder.
m a
Chakey Baumgarten passed through
Tacoma and Portland on Saturday, bound
for San Francisco. Chakey found the
Northwestern league strain too great
for his umptrical avoirdupois, but "came
back" in Tacoma by telling the scribes
that he had a Job umpiring in the Coast
league for the balance of the season,
a a
"This Inside ball," says Mae th tall,
"May well be called immense:
But blast me eye. give me the guy.
Who slam the pill aralnst the fenc."
The Marquis of Queensberry will ba
"In bad" with cricketers In America un
less he desists from his enthusiastic
attitude toward the American National
pastime. The Marquis wrote up his
first game of ball for the New York
Mail the other day and some of his
dope reads like this:
"I do not wonder when seeing baseball
that cricket has not caught on here.
Its slowness is against th national tem
n,rimnt Thev would not wait three
days, as we do. to know the result of
any game."
a
Hap Hogan of the Vernon Villager
had been grafted for Jury service in
Los Angeles and a deputy sheriff went
to the park to serve him with the sum
mons. After the arm of the law had
explained his mission, Hap replied:
"Ay no speek Angleseh."
And that's why Mr. Hogan isn't In
court listening to tiresome legal wrang
ling, and why he was with his Tigers
last week while they were scrapping
the Seals.
a
After reading a pessimistic Interview
with Marty o Toole, the St. Paul south
paw, for whom President Barney Drey
fuss slipped Manager Mike Kelly a cheek
for $22,500, fans her are wondering
whether the Pirate magnate was ellppeti
a costly lemon by the astute Kelly.
O'Tooie Is under th care of "Bone
Setter" Reese, who Is trying to work
the kinks out his arm.
"I can't help worrying." Marty told
newspaper scribes," "for a sore arm is
a new experience for roe. I don't know
what alls me, and what worries me is
that I don't know what to do for myself."
w
Ma Aa "Vt , aratslk