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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1911)
TTIE MORNTXO OREGOXIAX, TITTTRSDAT, AUGUST 31, 1911. 4 DAKS OUT OF TOP PUCE Henderson Fans 15 Men, Yet Loses Nerve-Wrecking Struggle in 13th. llde home. Hogan going In behind the bat. Score: V.raon - I SAcrtmrato AbH.ro.AE.1 Ab.HPo.A-E. rrlll cf 1 t 1 1 Mddn cf 4 1 Kaot.lr 113 0 Jtihlnn.Jb. 4 I J Fttr.n.lb till tu'Krka.lb J 1 2 I Hl-hr.;t til 0 1ml.lb 3 1 I 1 i 11 Dnll.rf 4 14 10 ilhony.rf 1 1 1 Hmp u. 4 1112 Hf Itr If 4 114 Brrll.lo tilt OKarna.c. I 1 1 I 0 Brown. e 1111 t.reh.n.u 4 1111 tlm.p 1 1 1 1 o.ddy.p. 3 110 Hmtuc. t 1 1 F:irld.B 1 1 acrid. p Total It 11 : WILD TOSSES DISASTROUS Portland Heaver's Poor Flings to BiMf In Two Innings Directly Responsible for Oaks Vic tory Able It Steady. SAX FRANCISCO. Auf. I. (Spe cials If the nervous systems of the Oakland bugs can stand the pressure under which they have been laboring so far this week, they are all woo and a yard wide, whatever that means. It waa a tough enough strain on opening day. when the Beavers had a lead of three runs and were finally beaten out In the closing stages. But It was a million times worse today, for the Oaks couldn't land the run that tied until the very last of the ninth inning and then had lo struggl until the end of what proved to be the lucky thirteenth before they brought the session to a finish. And all the way It bad been bang-up baseball, with fielding stunts that kept the spectators on their toes. Wares. Lindsay and others pulled off plays that would go well one at a time, let alone all of them bunched In an extra session affair. Defeat Due to Henderson. Everybody was crowding toward the exits In that last of the ninth, when with two out and a man on second, the Commuters put across the necessary tally. With matters evened up. the, seats were once mors crowded with spectators who stayed until the l-to-2 score that favored the Oaks was fin ally posted. It wasn't anybody's fault but Beauty Henderson's that the Commuters got their run that tied and the score that wan for them. In the last of the ninth Henderson heaved the ball Into the Portland bench back of third Instead of sending It to Sheehan and It was his poor peg to second base In the thir teenth that gave Wares life on that cushion and finally allowed him to score from third when Que Hetllna. the Portland caatoff. drove one through the Infield to right. Those two errors were mighty hard for the Beaver contingent to swallow. Henderson, save for one Inning. In which ba had tied himself In a hole only to get out of It In great shape. had pitched good baseball, fanning IS of the Oaklanders and walking but three of them. Ablea Pasxle to Beavers. Ablea was likewise In form for a pitcher's duel. The portslder- didn't show himself as much of a strike-out artist aa Henderson, whose curve waa doing the trick, but he held his hits to seven and waa harder to find as the game progressed. The Oregonlans tallied In the first and second Innings, one apiece, and there they stopped. Portland I Oakland I itRraJLt. Ab.HPo.AE. Chid a. If 4 11 Hffmn.lf. I t IxUay.Jb 4 114 0 n imil 1 Kappa. lb tS 0CHB.Jb Kr(r.cf. lit eCoy.cf. .. 4 rbu 4 1111 Z'cb.r.rf I Kn tm.lt 4 111 Wlvnn sb 1 Rrsn.rf 41 IT4mn.ll) 4 Kuhs.e. I 14 1 I MitD.i t Hndrn 4 1 1 t I Abl.i.p. S Karrr.lb S 1 P.lt.r.n 1 v-(irlta t P.arc..c. 1 IHetunclb t Total t IT 11 4l Total 44 1 1 IT 3 v SCORE BT INNINGS. Perttaad IIIMMMHO 0 1 Bt hits ..11IM1M1MII-1 OaKiaad oaiesesisssi i fit hits .. ) I II I I 1 II I 1 1 Patted fnr Mitee la ninth. Ran tnr Wolverton In ninth. Oae out wna winning run scored. RUM MART. Totals Ji 11 :T It 4 SCORE BT IXNINMS. Vernon 1 1 t 1 Kits 1 1 1 t 1 1 111 Sacramanto I I 1 1 H I- Hits 4 u 1 1 1 1 111 SL'MMART. Runs Kane 2. Pimrton. McDonnell 1. Ho.p. MadJen. h!nn. u'Rourkr. Mahonay. Oaddy. tolen baae Carlisle. Kan.. Hosp. Brown. Khlnn. Hitr. Keroa. Five runs IS hits off Oad.lr In four inninca. taken out In fifth with Brashrar on second and none out. Two-baa. hits Mahonrv. Brown. Pat- tTMB. Brhr. Sacrifice hlta Shlnn. Patterson. Brashear. Carlisle. First base on bar.s Off Caatlrton 1. FltsseraM S. Htruck out Br Caatlrton 4. Oaddr I. Fltxejaral' 4. Hit br pitched ball Ktrji Double plars McDonn.lt to Brown; Uerchen to O'Hourkt to Dansie". Wild pitch Osddy. Time :.:. I'mpire Hlld brand. TIGERS NOT FOOLED BY HENKLE'S BENDS Southpaw Turned Back From Beavers Warmly Received' by Old League Mates. ROADSTERS LOSE IN TENTH RUSSIAN LIOX SHOWS OFT llaiken-H-hmldt Goes Through Paces for Writers and Camera Men. CHICAGO. Aug. SO. George Hack- enschmlJt, chsllenger for the world'' PIRATES 922M PITCHER If IS FIRT G A M K l. BIG SHOW. e . & 1 31 1 Runs L4a dear. Pecklnpaech. Wares. Cor. Christian. stolaa basest Lundsay. p.ckin-p-eugh. Hoffman. Sacrifice f'.y Tled.man. Two-base bits Lindsay, Kru.e.r. Macrt flee hits Ryan. tVerse. Snehaa. t'had eoum.. Pecklnpaoch. Coy. Lindsay. Fls oa balls H.Bd.rsna 4 struck out Hen d.rson 13. Ab'.s 7. Doublo plays Ablss to Tted.maa to Wolverton. Time of game 1.17. t'mplre rinn.y. AXGELS TRASIPLK OX SKALS Delhi Masterly Twirling and Kirks st-fJniplr Liven Game. LOS A NO ELKS. Aug. 30. A surplus of disputes at tha decisions of Umpire McGreavy and the pitching of "Flame" Delhi were th features of today's gam between San Francisco and Los An geles, which the Angels won. I lo 1 Claude Berry protested too loudly In tha first Inning, and was banished to tha clubhouse to meditate over a 15 fine. In the ninth. Captain Mohler drew a fine for an especially loud wall. After the first Inning. Delhi allowed but two hits. Score: Lee Ane'l.s I BsB rrsnclsco Ab.HP.A.E' Ab.HJo.Ar Howd.tf a I o e Pow.tt.if. 4 l I o e 1 O Unll d rf. 4 0 9 0 0 O O WcA l. Sb 4 1 S 0 1 J 0 Molil.r 2b 4 1 3 S O 0 O-haw.rf .S00IS 0 Fr.nrh.sa. S I J 1 S 1 Torn t.ll. S S S S O 1 O B.rry.c. . 0' 0 1 0 4 V-chmldt.e S O ft 1 O ,U v.kl n p 1 O O O O M.lkl.p. 1000 H.nl.T.p. 10 0 10 it - i : " J i v T i T I - s. .-.-. i IS Si T-V Ml Marty OToole. Marty O'Toole. for whom the Pittsburg club recently paid 60'). defeated Boston yesterday, to 4. allowing the Nationals but four hlta In tha first game of a double-header. Cy Toung shut out Pittsburg In the second game. After Pitching Like Star for Six Innings Mystery Fades From Nick Hurler's Curves and i nig Support Falls Down. championship wrestling title, put him self on parade before athletic autborl ties and sporting writers today for the first time In his preparation to meet Prank tiotch next Monday. Mont of the morning was passed In meeting writers and photographers. Little attempt was made at further training. Hackenschmldt took bis usual morn Ing run and worked on the mat for some time with Dr. Roller and Amenoua. Man r 3a a 1 Dai.r.cf. 4 0 Dillon. lb. 4 1 11 Hlt.r rf 4 0 J t.:tn's.ss 4 a 3 Ak.tn.3s.. 3 13 Abbotue. 1 1 lbt.p.. 3 14 BERG WILL WRESTLE LCRICK v Mat Artists to Meet In Portland Sep. tern her 7 Is Announced. John Berg, the well known light heavyweight wrestler, will meet George Lurlck. the Russian giant. In a match In Portland. September 7. The Baker Theater has been secured by Promoter J. K. Gorhara for the event. "Lurlck has been In America but a short time, but Is reputed to be a top notcher." said Gorhara last night. Th Russian has pinned Olson to the mat and has appeared analnst Ordeman and other leading grapplers. He Is now at Butte." Berg. who la In Spokane on busi ness, telegraphed hla acceptance to terms yenterdsy. and will return to Portland Sunday to resume training. He weighs about ISO pounds, against 1 9a for Lurlck. Gorham promoted tha Berg-Evans wrestling bout In this city several months ago. Jlmmle Foley Matched. 8T. LOUIS. Aug. 30. Jlmmle Foley, of Kansas City, was today substituted for Psckey McFarland by the Mozart Club as the opponent of Leo Kelley In the Labor day fight here. Totals SO 3 37 17 li Totals 4 24 t 3 SCORE BT i.vxixoa. Lee Angeles 1 1 0003 0 Kits Ban rreaclcso Hlta 11010041 a .3OOSS0O0 O 1 .3 0000110 04 SUM MART. Runs Ho.sM 3. Delmas, Abbott. hlhU Pow. I. M-AM!.. Stolen bas.a Howard 2. Pow.lL Hits mad. Off M.ikle 4 and 1 rene In S Innings, ott Moskirnan. 9 hlta end 2 runs la 1 1-i laairfs. Tnree-baso hit Howerd. Sacrifice bit Shaw. Haees on balls Off Moaftunaa 2. off Mslkle 1. off l.ihl 1. Struck out 1 y W.kl 4. by Mos klmaa 2. by Delhi V Double plavs H.nl.y to Mob r te Itnnaxit. Wild pitch Moski man. Time 1.4A. I'mpire McGreeyy. SACRAMENTO PROPS ANOTHER Eveo Lead of Three Runs In First Can't Shako Senators' Jinx. SACRAMENTO. Cel.. Aug. 30.1-Jump-. Ing out In front with three runs In the first Inning, largely due to a trio of Vernon errors. Sacramento threatened to break Ita loelng streak today, but th Hoganltes settled down and drove Oaddr to the bench In the fifth after they had tied the score at 5 to S. Fltsgerald was sent In to take Cad dys place, and while he held the vis itors to three scattered hits, his lib erality with passes coat the gams when Vernon scored again In th sev enth, winning by to S. It was Sacramento's eighth consecu tive defeat. Brown was badly spiked th fourUt wbsa Shlna attempted to BASEBALL IN EPITOME Six Lew C wee at a claaeo. Pari Be Coast. I Kerthwetnera. w. L-Pff W.I. PC V.mon.. ..a., ae .Afl Vancouver .fc3 r.x .sis Portland ..7 Hi Spokane ...7. 1 ..V.S Oakland ..M 7l) .."44 Tacoma ...75 i .S4J San Fran.. 71 7S .4 Seattle ..7S Ml ..-.4 Sac'to et 0 Portland 4 Mft L. An'l-s 1 91 .4V1 Victoria .. . U 1o .-'ia attonal. I Aanerlcaa. w. I. p.r. I w. I. P C New Tork.72 44 .a:i Phlla 7S .a.v Chtraeo ...7 44 .U4 Utrolt ....74 4n .tkiT Pittsburg ..7 4U ,:.ss Hoston i .Ml .517 Phlla 4 ii .HJ n York . xj i ..n M. Louis ..ai 55 -S-." Chicago ...HI tio a4 Cincinnati .&J el .41 Clrvcland ..tu el .IWio Prookiyn .. 49 .3Hj Wuh'ton ..M 7t ,4 Boston ... 30 S.4 .i4,su 1uis ,.:i.1 ,1 .JOt AmerKaa Aae"a. 1 tYewtera l-euoe W. U PC w. I. P C M'p'l'a ....7 M .JJ Unrtr ....M4 44 Columbus ..75 l ..r..W Lincoln ....71 .17 .5.V5 K. "lty ...71 "1 .i.17 St. Jne.ph .70 67 .J.M Mt. Paul 3 .477 Pueb.a (SO 84 53 lnl'po.is ..S3 es .477 Omaha ....S4 S.1 ..v4 lllwauk.e .S '. .477 Sioux City .ai S7 41 Toi.do ....at 73 .V rcpk M 77 .SV4 Louisville .t7M,0,0i Molncs.40 . .317 Results Yesterday. Paolfle Coast League Oakland 3. Port, land 3 tlS Innlncsl: Vsrnoo e. Sacramento 9. tan Francisco 2. Loe Anirl 6. North w.i.ra lj ait u. Spokane 5. Vlo toria 1: Portland S. Tacoma 4 110 Innings); YancouT.r 4. b.attle 3. National League Pittsburg S-0. Boston 4-6: no othr g-tmrs played, rain. Amrrlcen Unaf Cl.y.l:fd 4. Washing ton S: no other gm.a sch'iull. American Association Milwaukee 0-2, Co lumbus 1-1: Mt. Paul 2. Louisville 3: Min neapolis ft. Tolede 1; Kansas City 6. Indlan a!is 4. W.stera League Omaha S. Des Moines 2 Pueblo 4. Llacuia 1; tiloux City 11. bu Jo- frepo 6. Ferdinand Henkle. southpaw wbo did the "olT-again. on-agaln" stunt from th northwestern to the Coast League and back to class B yesterday, failed to repeat th no-htt. no-run per formance that signalised his debut her when with the Coasters and the Taco mans won out In a desperate ten-Inning battle behind Annls. 4 to 3. Ford pitched much better ball than the dosen hits In the bingle column would seem to indicate, for no less than eight of the 13 were drives through the Infield. All but two of the safe ties came In tha final four frames. Annls pitched steady ball throughout. allowing aeven hits. Three Go Through Casey. Tacoma broke up a 1 -to-1 -tie with two runs In the eighth Inning on three consecutive drives through Perl Casey by Annls, Baasey and Abbott. but Portland came right back In the latter half of the Inning, copping oft a duet for another tie score on errors by Morse and Tauscher. a single by Stovall. and a triple by Williams. It looked like the Roadsters' game at this stsge of the fracas, with the blonde leader on third and nobody out. but Nick was nabbed at th plate by Abbott's perfect pwg after a long fly to the fence by Mensor, bsttlng for Casey. Neither side crossed In tha ninth but In the tenth the visitors broke Portland's string of nine straight vic tories with three hits and a sacrifice. Annls, first up. slsmmed a hot on down the first sack line and beat out th throw by Williams to Henkle. Bas aey sacrificed him down and then both Coleman and Abbott hit in a row and scored the nifty little southpaw. Pettlgrew Errs on nits. The gam was a beautiful l-to-0 duel for the first six sections with th locals on the long end as a result of a walk to Mundorff. a hit by Bill Speas and a sacrifice fly by Williams Jn the opening Inning. From that on. bow ever, errors were frequent, although the see-saw nature of the scoring kept excitement at top pitch. Tacoma broke the l-to-0 score In the seventh on singles by Abbott and Lynch, th former crossing from sec ond bas when Pettlgrew mussed up Burns' single through third. Abbot should have been an easy out at the plate. Tonneson will probably do mound duty for Portland today. The score: Tacoma IPortland Ab H Po A El Ab H Po A E Bassey.lf 4 2 1 O 0 Mils' IT. 5b 3 1 O O Col'an.3b ft 1 O 4 OjKpees.cf 6 130 Ab'ott.rf 4 3 8 1 O.Stovall.rf 4 14 0 Lynco.cf 6 2 2 0 v'will's.lb 4 2 0 0 Mnrse.se 6 0 3 8 2 Pet'ew.lf . 4 0 3 O Burns. u. 4 2 10 3 O Casey. 2b. 2 O 2 6 Kisher.lb 4 0 2 O-Harrls.c. 2 0 8 1 Tau'er.2b 3 0 8 l'roltrln.ts 3 1 2 S Annls. p. 4 3 3 1 0 H.nkle.p. 8 O 0 2 Msnsor.Sb 111 Totals 38 12 80 1 3 Totals 81 "7 80 14 SCORE BY INNINGS. Taroma ...0O000O1SO 14 Hits ....1 001003318 12 Portland ..looouvuzvo Hlta ....1 010111200-BUMMART. w v. u . . t. . a. I U 11 . J . . II II . . .11 U11I1UI 11. Speas. Stoiail. Struck out By Henkle B. by Annls 8. Rases on balls Off Henkle 2. off Annla 6. Three-base hit Williams. Double plays Coltrln, Casey and Williams; Abbott sna Murns- racrmce nits eiovau. narris. Mundorff, Barley. Sacrifice fly Williams. Passed ball Burnt Wild pitch Annla Time 01 game 1:4.3. umpire ctaraeiu Notes of the Game. Either Baker or Gordon will heave -for Tacoma today. Perle Casevhad several very difficult chances at second and nothing seemed to break rignt tor tne veteran. Mike Lynch weighs 214 pounds and Oeorrs Shreeder. president of the Tacoma club. tilt. Mlque gets around like an Al sec ond man despite his surplus of avoirdupois. Casey worked tha hidden ball trick In the first Inning and caught Abbott napping at drat. The Tacoma club baa now won one game In a row. Tacoma papers please note. Hsrrts helped out with a walk and sacrifice In four times up. A Portland health officer Inspected the Vaughn street ball park yesterday but looked In vain for tha heaps of garbage which wae reputed to be stored away under the stand. stovall beat out a drive that caromed off Annls to Tauscher, but Starkell said nay. Bill Speas came through with two blngles giving him a record for the week of Xlve nits In 12 trips up. Ing. Miller steadied thereafter till the eighth, when he wss batted hard. -Spokane has won 12 of the last 14 games. Score: Victoria Ab.H.Po.A.E Mllln.Sb 4 Hlmes.cf 4 Kellar.2b 4 Clmen.rf 1 Thrsn.rf t Ward ss 2 M M do. lb 2 Wlllms.lf 3 Devogt.e 3 MIHer.lt) 4 Urindle, 1 1 4 11 Spokane; 0 Netiel.Jb 3 0;cooney.sa 4 l'C'ocash.rf 8 OjKppert.cf ' 4 0 Zmrmn.lf 8 O'Crwght.Zb 4 O Nrdkye. lb 3 O.Sp'osmn.e I 0 O Lgbln.p 3 01 13 2 11 2 1 14 01 111 1 vO 10 2 01 Totals 10 t 27 1,1 Totals 2t 2:4 1 1 Batted for Thorsen In the ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Victoria 0 1 0 0 0 1 epokane 2 0 0 1 3 I 6C7MMART. Runs Miller. Netsel 3. Cooney i. Cocaeh. Two-base hits Cocash, Netzel. Three-base hits Cocash. Kip pert. Sacrifice hit Mil lion. Struck out By O'Loughlln . by Mil ler 7. Bases on balls Off Miller 1. Wild pitches O'LouKhlln 3. Hit by pitched ball Clementson. Zimmerman. Left on bases victoria 3. Spokane ft. Time 1:33. Utn plrs McCarthy. Actors Nine Defeats Ushers. Actors and ushers from the Orpheum engaged In a duel of baseball wits on the Multnomah ulamond yesterday and the White Rats scored 13 times while, the ushers were crossing the plate for six tallies. The actors had a few stars In the Three Lelghtons and the Prim rose Four and K. Glbner. who handled the putout at first in grand style. "Rags" Leigh ton twirled a good game, Bert Lelghton starred on the bases and carried off the honors with brilliant fielding stunts. O'TOOLE MAKES DEBUT fOa.500 WOXDEIl VERY, very WILD, BUT WIXS. Despite Ten Bases on Balls, Boston Can't Hit In Pinches Old Cy Young Pitches Shutout. BOSTON, Aug. 30. Marty O'Toole. for whose release Pittsburg paid St. Paul 122.500. the highest price In base ball hlstofV. made his debut today in a major league game, and Pittsburg von. "Cy" Young, who was released by Cleveland recently for old age, was In the box for the locals In the second game of the double header, and shut out Pittsburg. 14,000 SEE WELLS OUT-PUNCH BROWN Cool Little English Fighter Has American in Sad Straits throughout. YANKEE BADLY DAMAGED Crowd at First Big Bout Under Kerr Boxing Laws Thought Largest That Ever Attended Prize fight In "ew York. FISK'S CATCH SAVES GAME Vancouver Is Outhlt but Bunches Drives and Beats Seattle. SEATTLE, Aug. 30 Seattle outhlt Vancouver but the visitors bunched their drives In the first Inning and ob tained a lead of three runa. Another run was added in the third. Seattle scored one In the third and two In the eighth, but was unable to tie th score. Frisk's sensational catch In the fourth was a feature. Score: Seattle Ab.H.Po.A.E. Vancouver AbH.Po.AE. Leard.lt J 1 I 1 nmker.cf 4 13 0 Crkahk.cf ft 0 4 Henntt.Ib 4 1 3 ft 0 Hshldr.tr ft I 1 wtlletl.1 4 10 0 Puea.lb ft S ft Hr shr.lt 0004 Weed.rf 43 0 Frisk. rf. t 1 I Ort. lb.. 3 1 11 0 0 Jimulb 4 112 Rrmnit.u 4 113 1 Swain. If 3 130 Wh.lng.c 4 2 11 sobtrbr.ss 3341 Sage.p.. 1111 Lewla.c. 411 Shea... 1 OClark.p 10 02 beatun.p ; Totals I I 27 14 3! Totals SI t IT 122 Batted for Sage In eighth. SCORE BY I.N.VIN'OS. Seattle 4 10 t Vancouver 3 1 I SUMMARY. Buns Boes 2. Raymond. Brlnker. Bennett. Frisk 3. Two-base hits Bennett. James. Brlnker. Frisk. Sacrifice fly Rwaln. Bchern web.r. Pitcher's record 4 runs and ft hits off Sage In eight Innings: no runs and one hit of s.aton In one Inning. Struck out Py Sage I: by Clark I." Baaes on balls Off ea 2. off Clark 4. Hit by pitched ball Weed, by Clark. Double plays Bennett to Scharnweber to Wlllett twice. Left on bases rieattle 10; Vanoouver 4. Umpires Dash- wood and Jtwett. MADISON-SQUARE GARDEN. New- York City, Aug. 30. Matt Wells, Eng llsh lightweight champion, tonight added to tils fistic laurels by oat boxing and outfighting "Knockout' Brown, the New York lightweight. In ten-round bout before probably th largest crowd that ever saw a pugllls tic contest In New York City. Tbe bout, the second to be held under the new boxing law, brought a crowd of probably 14,000 persons to Madison Square Garden. The British champion was never in danger at any period of trie milling and left the ring unmarked, while Knock cut Brown was bleeding about th mouth and from a cut under his right eye Wells' cool and calculating defense had the American sorely puxzled and be repelled Brown's attack from every angle. Brown could not solve tha Eng llshman's left Jab. which played about bis face with llghtnlng-llka rapidity and kept the American from doing any damage at ln-flghtlng. Receipts Are $30,000. Seven of the rounds clearly be longed to Wells. Referee Charley W hlte had to caution both men ire quently In the clinches. Tbe battle gave "Knockout" Brown's champion O'Toola's bow to National Leasrue I ship aspirations a severe setback. fans was made In company with Kelly, I Popular opinion gave the battle to the catcher for whom Pittsburg paid I Wells, but no decision was made. It St. Paul 35000. I was declared that the gate receipts The young pitchers showing was I totalled 330.000. Brown received 32 Vs marred by nervousness, and his wild- I per cent and Wells 22V per cent of ness placed him In a hole several times, I the gross receipts. but he was strong In the pinches and I The big amphitheater was filled by a his nine strikeouts offset 10 bases on I crowd estimated at 10,000 persons, while balls. He hit safely twice out of four I hundreds sought vainly to gain admit times at bat. Kelley was weak with the stick and gave way to Gibson. First game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 4 S 2IPIttsburg .. 11 2 Batteries Weaver, TyTer and Kllng; O'Toole and Kelley, Gibson. Second game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 6 i OlPlttsburg ..0 5 3 Batteries Young and Rariden; Uen- drlx, Steele, Ferry and Gibson. Umpires Finneran and Rlgler. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 4, Washington 8. CLEVELAND. Aug. 30. Cleveland defeated Washington In 10 Innings. Blending allowed but one hit for seven Innings and only three In eight. In the ninth, however, Olson's error was fol- tanc but were turned away by the po lice. Speculators reaped a harvest. The old ring and platform on which Corbett and McCoy, Ruhlln and Fltislmmons and lesser lights had exchanged punches In other years, was erected In the cen ter of the garden. Brown and Wells weighed In at 1 o'clock. Th New York boy tipped the beam slightly under 133 pounds. The British lightweight champion, bCTore he stepped on the scalef, had found him self overweight, and plied on a couple of sweaters and took a long run, fol lowed by a vigorous rubdown. Scores Break Through Window. Even then Wells was a quarter of a pound too heavy when he weighed In. Brown, however, did not claim the for felt of $500 for overweight. By the time' Brown and Wells left their dressing-rooms every Inch in tha garden was taken and hundreds stood behind the box seats. Some of those lowed by three hits. Washington tie- turned back at the doors climbed a fire- Ing the score when Cashlon's hit drove In two runs. In the 10th. Blandlng singled and scored on Butchers sacri fice and Olson s single. Score: R. H. E. ' Cleveland. 4 0 lWs Batteries Blandlng Walker and Street. R. H. E. shlngton 3 S 0 and Easterly; escape to the fourth floor. There was a crash of glass, and before the police could check the rush a stream of spec tators spilled through the window like beans from a bag. It was one of the largest crowds that ever Jammed the garden Wells was the first to climb through the ropes, and he got a cordial welcome. Ha was escorted by nine seconds, in-' eluding his managed-, George Macdonald. Th little Teuton, Brown, soon 101- lowed Wells Into the ring. He went at onca to Wells' corner, where he shook hands with his opponent. There was some betting at 100 to 75 on Wells. Both men cam Into the ring with hands bandaged. Refer White stripped some of the bandages from Wells' hands. Brown was forced to remove some of the bandage from his hands Longest Trains of Electric Cars Ever also. The men boxed straight Queens- berry ruws. FAST SERVICE PROMISED RACK TRACK CROWDS WILL BE CARED FOR, SAYS JOSSELYX. Operated In Portland to Run on Rose City Park Line. The longest electric trains ever op erated In or near Portland will be put on the Ross City streetcar line Sep tember 4 to 9. to accommodate the throngs who will visit tha races and livestock exhibits of the Portland Fair ft Livestock Exposition. President Josselyn has guaranteed to the fair management that ha will han dle the throng this year on fast time. To do so, extraordinary preparations have been made. Running over tha Sandy cut-off, the track this year Is In splendid condition. Beginning at 11 o clock each morn- Fight by Beano's. Round 1 They came to a clinch and both held for several seconds. Wells landed a stiff right to the Jaw and blocked a return. The Englishman forced the fighting. Jabbing Brown with his left. Both wore wild and there were few clean fclowi. Brown missed right hook, but a minute later caught Wells with a left to the wind. Weils had a slight sdvantage on the round. Round 2 They roughed it to a ciincn. Wells trylne a kidney punch. Brown hooked a hard right to the Jaw which wob bled the Englishman. They swapped lefts to the face and clinched. Wells sent a right to the ear and there waa more rough work. Wells walloped Brown on the Jaw, sending the American back to the ropes. He fol lowed this with two fierce lefts to Brown's face. Brown got a left to wind and Wells countered with a left to nose. It was Wells' round. Wells Draws First Blood. Round 3 Brown bored in and they Ing next week, there will be 10 four- I roughed It to the center of the ring. Wells car electric trains run the first hour from 13 to 1 o'clock there will be 10 six-car electric trains run every hour, and from about 1 o'clock unt'l 2:30 the service will be Increased to 10 eight car electrlo trains per hour. When the races are over from 75 to 80 cars will be bsnked at the Country Club track for Immediate use. Between 1 and 2:30 P. M. the service will handle a maximum of 7000 to 8000 people an hour. The maximum atten dance last year was about 14.000 Enthusiasm over the - work of th Portend entries at both Sacramento and Vancouver, B. C, prevails among the horsemen who have gathered at the Country Club track. Every speed fan n the city yesterdsy wss talking of Teddy Bear, the whirlwind pscer be onglng to Charles F. Sllvs, of Sacra mento. Under co-nditlona not the best, the pacer cut his own record from 2:071 to 2:05. Th achievement haa made the California flyer a great fa vortte here in the forecasts as to the winner of the Bankers' $5000 pacing purse Wednesday. Aside from the veterans who are de veloping championship form, trackmen xpect some remarksble achievements here Wednesday in the 3-year-old fu urlty trot. They believe that this vent will bring out a number of Western Hopes." The t-year-old pace Thursday, the sweepstakes event, will be another event to which horsemen are looking eagerly, as they think that a strong group of young "sldewheel- rs" is listed. SPOKAXE FIXXS HUMBLE BEES O'Loughlin Pitches Sterling Ball, While Miller Is Hard Hit. " SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 30. O'Lough lin pitched masterly bsll today, and Spokane won th gatns In the first Inn- Fight Draws Big House. CHICAGO. Aug. 30. Th price of ringside seats for the Wolgast-McFar- land fight at Milwaukee on September 15 was fixed at $10 yesterday at a conference here between Promoter Mulkern and the principals. According to Mulkern, $26,000 worth of seats al ready have been sold, and the promoter expects a $50,000 house. According to the Topeka Capital, of all the excuses for killing a man, a chorus girl la probably tne poorest. lurked a wild left swing, but missed counter to the Jaw. Brown was wild in his attack and could not land cleanly. Wells put two lefts to the nose and Brown coun tered on the stomach. Wells walloped Brown twice on the nose, but took a left to the wtnd In return. Wells ducked into a hard left and Brown followed this with a left to the chest. At the bell Brown took a right to the ribs. Brown wss bleeding at the nose. The round was even. Round 4 wells held in tne Clinches, wens gave Brown a hard right to the mouth, which caused Brown's mouth to bleed. Wells came back with another hard right to the Jaw. but Brown backed away from further damage. Brown put a right hook to the shoulder and then they sparred for a time. The American swung his left to the wind and wells hooked right and left to the Jaw, causing Brown to reel. Brown recuperated quickly and the bell found them fighting In ths center ot tne ring, n was cieviy vven. round. Round 5 Wells got In a right uppcrcut. nrmtn rlDOd a right to the ear. Wells clearly outboxed Brown. Jabbing him re peatedly In th face. Brown kept trying for a haymaker, but Wells danced out of dan ger. Drown got a.suxz rignt ana leu w Wells' fsce. Near the end of the round wells put a terrific light to the ear. Wells' round. Hard Left Staggers wells. Round 0 Wells got a right to the Jaw and sidestepped the return. Brown hooked a right to the chin. Wells slipped to the floor In sidestepping. Brown got In two heavy rights, but Wells more than evened It with two heavy swings to the Jaw. Brown got In a hard left to the ear which stag gered wens. urawn oia a- ausm kuvsii tage of the round. Round 7 Brown got a stiff left and right to the head, but tbe Englishman started the Mood again with a right to the mouth. Wells got In several straight Jabs without return. Wells hooked a hard left to the Jaw and received a light to the wind in return. It was clearly Wells' round. Round 8 Brown got a left to the face and followed it with a left to the wind".- Brown bored In repeatedly, trying to land a knock out. They worked to repeated eunonee without much damage. Brown hooked a right to the Jaw which drove the Engllsh- isn's head back, wens put a nara ten to tbe eye. The round was about even. Brown Rushes Wells. Round 0 Brown rushed and ther were rapid exchanges. Brown hooked a hard left to wind and Wells came back with a right to the eye. Brown hooked a hard left to atomseh. Wells opened the cut again on Brown's mouth accidentally with his elbow. 5 ,ww'aV" ' more days-then if of our greatest semi-annnal V CLEARANCE, of STE1N-BL0CH Suits and Furnishings at a Big Sacrifice "Where ' 0n I Mmm- If PERFECT in ' is prepared by a practical knows what is best for dentist who the teeth 32 Gordon The hat with thoroughbred lines and the quality you depend on I altS A. B. STEINBACH & CO. Brown vu at Wells like a tiger and smashed & pretty hard right to the wind. The round was even. Round 10 They shook hands and were quickly at it. Brown kept tryinjr for a knockout, but Wells kept inside the blows. Brown staggered wells with a hard left to the wind. Wells got in several jabs to the face and had Brown bleeding; profusely. Wells lipped to the floor in an exchange. Brown tried a hook to the Jaw and Wells drove him off with straight labs. They exchanged lefts. ear tne end V ells drove crown s head back with a left to the eye. DUCK SEASON DAY OFF HUNTERS TO BE ABROAD EARLY SEPTEMBER 1. State Game Warden Flnley Declares Birds Are Plentiful Lakes "Al ready Occupied by Sportsmen. Just a few hours more and guns will begin to disturb the early morning quiet. Just one more day and the duck hunter will be In his glory. For September 1 Is at hand and the, open season for tha quack-quacKs Degins. It will last until the middle of January. According to reports brought in by William I Flnley. State Game war den, the duck supply will be plentiful this year. Even at this early stage the birds abound In large numbers along th Columbia River, and cluster like swarming bees around Deer Island. It Is a llttla early for the webfooted wad dlers to start for the Inland marshes. but with the beginning of the Fall howers they will come in flocks irom Alaska and other points. So enthusiastic are the duck hunters that It Is almost Impossible- to obtain good lake of any size within reason ble distance of Portland. Those who waited until th last minute with the expectation of taking their pick have been fooled. About everything worth while has been taken up. Reports from the Interior received by warden Flnley say that duck Hunting will have one of the best years in a long time. And the number of hunting licenses already Issued indicate tnat there will be no lack of men to take ad vantage of the good conditions. That the limit of 35 birds win Be reacnea Dy those who hunt along the Columbia River, within 10 to 35 miles from Port land, is common prediction. BOAT GOES 46.65 MILES HOUR Dixie IV Makes Terrific Speed In Motor Craft Trj-out. NEW YORK. Aug. SO. The motor- boat Dixie IV, after having traveled at a speed of 45.655 statute miles an hour in the first of the elimination trials in Huntington Bay, It. I., today, was chosen tonight as a contestant In the coming International races. A continuation of the elimination races Is scneauiea xor tomorrow. Taft May See Horse Race. HARTFORD. Conn.. Aug. 30. When President Taft visits Hartford Septem ber 7 he will have an opportunity to see the trotter Uhlan try for a new record at Chester Oak Park In connec tion with the Grand Circuit meeting, if the plans of the executive committee of the Connecticut State .Fair Association are carried out. Manager Jerman of the Salem Willam ette Valley League team takes excep tion to statements made by the man ager of the Gresham Giants that Salem is attempting to dodge a game with that team. "Three weeks ago I wrote to the manager of the team and offered to arrange for two games, next Sunday and Monday, to play for $50 sida money. I never received an answer from him until I saw newspaper re ports to the effect that - he has ac cused me of 'cold feet.' Not hearing from him and the developments in the league race which caused three extra games to be played between my team and Woodburn resulted in our filling those dates with Woodburn." Yacolt Has New Rock Crusher. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) A rock crusher has been In stalled near Yacolt, with a capacity ol 80 cubic yards of crushed rock a day. It Is estimated by Charles E. Moore, who has charge of the plant, that it can be operated for $50 per day. Rivers and Conley to Fight. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30. Joe (Kivers has been matched to flyht Frankie Conley at Vernon on Labor day. The boys will fight at tha bantamweight limit. Gresham Giants Are Accused. SALEM. Or, Aug. 30. (Special.)- The Portland Races Blue ribbon meeting of the West Sept 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 OPENING LABOR DAY $30,000 in Purses Wednesday, the $5000 2:08 Pace Thursday, the $10,000 2:12 Trot The fastest horses of tha Northwest, California, Utah and Canada will compete. Two to three running races daily. Races called at 2 F. M. Sharp. LIVE EXTRA. ATTRACTIONS Admission 50c; Grandstand 50c. Bleachers Free. PORTLAND FAIR AND LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION ROSE CITY AUT0LIVERYC0 WINTON-SIX AUTOS FOR HIRE Night Stand, Seventh and Norrboa) phonea. Main 831, A 406S) Sunday, Main 1041. Day $tand. Fourth and Stark phones. Mala 5154, A 4116.