THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAIT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1911.
MVS
TUMBLE
OFF HIGH PERCH
Oaks Tear Into Champions
, Savagely and Twice Send
Them to Defeat. .
WOMAN NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPION WHO DEFEATED
MAT SUTTON IN SURPRISING MATCH.
4 WEEKS REMAIN
BALL IS BOOTED ALL OVER
Tyler Christian Outpitchrs Hender-
. son In Morning, and in Afternoon
Luck Gives Pernoll 2-to-0
Derision Over Harknen.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4. (Special.)
Portland is back way back- In sec
ond place today. And the Oak did it.
A solar-plexus blow In the morning
that put the champions completely out,
to 1, wasn't sufficient. With no ref
eree to stop the affair, the Beavers
came back groggy In the afternoon and
trot just what the Oakland fans hoped
they would get another beating. I:
was a little tighter this time, only t to
0, but was quite enough to give the
boys from across the bay their desired
shade on the series.
Pernoll was lucky, mighty lucky.
Pon't misconstrue this statement. He
pitched good enough ball, .although
not up to the standard of Harkness,
but he was In several tight holes when
the bases were plugged up on him. A
hit or hits would have done damage
In either Instance.
In one of these cases Tommy Shefhan
was altogether too slow In speeding
to first base and when the Beavers
had the bases full In the seventh
neither Lindsay nor Rapps could land
the necessary swat. That's where Per
son was lucky.
. Harry Wolverton's homer In the
fourth was the only sign of a run that
showed on the horizon until well along
Into the eighth Inning, when the dink
iest kind of a single by Wares, two
walks and a stolen base sent the kid
around the sacks. Oakland didn't need
that score, as things turned out. but it
gave the home fans a more comfortable
feeling in the region of the heart.
There was not quite the same over
flow crowd that was on hand for the
Sundav afternoon session, but the
stands were well crowded with a mlx
ture of all sorts of rooters, mostly
working their heads off to see Com-
muterville out In front.
Tyler Christian pitched In the morn
ing and the Oaks made runs by the
flock. It was another story ol consist
ent and hard working hurling and the
Beavers went down to an inglorious
cefeat. Score, 9 to 1. They booted and
fought the ball In a manner that was
fierce.
. Benny Henderson climbed the mound
for the Beavers and the way nis team
mates threw him down was a caution.
Chadbourne and Lindsay had a disas
trous time in the field, their combined
four errors accounting for a nan aosen
runs. After Benny had weathered the
storm for six innings, in which seven
runs were made on four hits, McCredie
' t?:. .r.:--- - - - ----- - -'--g - --
?:siss:f.
FOR PENNANT DASH
Easy Series With Bees Gives
Indians Good Chance to
Capture Flag. -
ROADSTERS GOING STRONG
the nlnch hit Schwenk was invincible
in the second. In. which Vancouver got
only one man to second Dase. xae .In
dians hammered Itasmussen na.ru m
the opening' Innings, taen the young
ster tightened. First gamer
VinnODTe:
B'nker.of 4 1 10 0
B'natt.Sb. 410
B'hear.lb 4 0 11 0 0
r-i.b- r- a a 1 0
Jamea.lt. S 0 2 fl OiZ'man.lf 4 0 0
ewaJn.lf. 1 1 0 0iC;tit,ZD. . I o j
8'w'tMr.as 10 4 11
Lewio. . S 1 I 0 0
EnrIo,p t 0 1 0
Rrviknn
Ah.H.Pa-A.B.
N-etzel.ib. 10 0 11
Cooney.as. 4 0 1
M'chlor.rr 4 10
K'DOrt.cf . 4 11
Total. 11 17 11 1
dvke.llx 1 0 16
Ostdlek.o. 10 1
Wllll.p... 10 1
4 0
0 0
o
0 0
3 O
1 0
1 0
6 4
Again,
SIR,
TODAY
TotaX. 10 I IT It 1
Rain Gives Portland-Victoria Play.
era Rest, but Teams Will Attempt
to Crowd In Game Today.
"Dnoky" Holmes Character.
Rain put the damper on the Port
land-Victoria Northwestern League
double header yesterday and the Vic
toria tossers, who arrived early in the
forenoon, idled most of the day away
In the Hotel Oregon lobby. At S
rolock this afternoon the teams will
aarain attemDt a raid on the weather
man with Tonneson on the mound for
the locals.
With only four weeks play remain
der before the end of the Northwestern
season, a resume of the situation leads
to the conclusion that if Spokane takes
the present series from Vancouver the
Cohnltes will In all probability land
the nennant. Ssokane's schedule for
Rcntomher calls for Vancouver at opo-
kane, Spokane at Victoria, Victoria at
Spokane and Portland at bpojtane;
Vancouver's schedule shows Vancou
ver at Knokane. Tacoma at Vancouver,
Seattle at -Vancouver- and Victoria at
Vancouver.
Bees Big Help to Indians.
BCORB BY INWINOS.
'V.T.nAnv.v 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Spokane 0 0 0 0
flWMilll.
Run VrlslL Sacrifice hit Jamea Stolen
fcasea Cartwrisht. fiwaln. Struck out By
Willis ? by Ene-ls 1. Baaea on balls Oil
Wlllla 1. off Enula 1. Left on basea Van
couver S, Spokane . Time 1 hour 60 min
utes. Umpires MoCarthy and Daahwood.
Second game
First
Exhibit
Fall Stein-Blochs
You are specially
invited to our
Formal
of New
Vancouvei
Ab.H.Po.A.B.
B'ker.cf.. 4 110 0
B'netLib. 410
B'hear.lb 480
Frisk.rf . .40111
Jamea. 8 b. 10 110
6waln.lf. 1110 0
S'w'ber.as I 0 0 1 Ol
Sbea,o.... t 0 T 0 0
R'uasen.p 1 1 0
flookane
Netrel.Sb. 110 0 0
Cooney.as. 8 114 1
M'chior.rf 8 15 0 0
K'nert-cf. 1 0 0 0 0
Z'rman.lf. 10 10 0
Cght.t-3b 11110
.N'Oyae,iD. s l it l l
Sp'man.o. 10 10 0
S'wenk-o. 1 0 0 S 0
Cocaab.2b. 1 0 0 4 0
TotaL. IT 8 27 17 1 I
Totai. 10 1 14 1
SCORB BT INNINGS.
Vancouver ...0 0 0 0 0 0
Bpokans 1 1 0 0 0 1
6UMMABT.
Runs Netiel. Cooney, Nordyke. Twe-baae
Bit Korayno, eacnnca nit iuppert. otoien
bases NetzeL Coonev. Struck out By Bas-
musaen 4, by Sohwenk 1. Baaea on balls-
Off Schwenk 1. Double play Frisk to Sbea.
Left on baaea Vanoouver 4, Spokane 1. Wild
pltcn Kamuasen 1. Time I nour, ?o min-
utea Umpires MoCarthy and Daahwood.
They are everything that one could pleas
urably anticipate in "smart Clothes"
just what you've been wishing for. Come I
Look I Buy when you like.
On Washington, Near Fifth
CITM ON . TOP
MISS HAZEX HOTCHKISS
Powell. Thrae-baae hit Fanning Two-base
htta Powell. Metzger. Naylor. Beltmulier,
Sacrifice htta Powell 2, Mohler. Baaea on
balls Off Stayer 4. off Fanning 8, off Ag-
new a. struelc out tsr f anning o. or ai-
new 2. Double play Fanning to Berry to
Mohler. Passed ball Berry, umpire aic-
Greevy. Time of game 1:45.
Afternoon game:
Loa Angelea I Ban Francisco
Ab H Po A El Ab H Po A E
Hoar-d.Ib 3 0 2 2 lLPowell.If. 2 0 10 0
Met'er,3b 4 0 2 S 1 Mohl-r.2b 5 1 2 8 0
Daley. cf 4 18 1 KMoA'le.as 8 S 1 s o
lit : o vitt.SD.. o x v u
4 8 0 0 (VAS'th.cf. 8 2 10 0
8 0 0 1 O'Xaylor.rf 2 0 111
4 2 2 0 (NTen'nt.lb 4 O IS 0 0
4 2 4 4 OtBerry.c. 8 O 6 O O
8 O O 2 1 BrMnar.D. 2 10 2 0
Abbott, O O O O UjMelkle.p. 10 0 10
Shaw".. 110 0 0
Totals 82 e2T15i1 Totals 81 0 27 14 1
Batted for Delhi in ninth.
Batted for Browning In seventh.
SCORE! BT INNINGS.
Loa Angeles ...1 1 0 2 0 0 1
Dlllon.lb
Helfr.rf
Del'aa.aa
Lober.lf.
H S'th.o.
Delhi. p
o o s
Hlta O 2 0 2 1 0 2 2 O
San Fran 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 00
Hlta 1 1 0 1 1 1 4 0 0 0
SUMMARY.
Runs Howard. Dillon. Heltmuller 2. K.
Fmlth. Powell. MeArdle 2. Navlor. Berrv.
threw in young Lamlina- and his boy I sbaw. Fi-ve hits and four runs off Browning
-.j,- with three slnKles In I In 6 lnninga Stolen baaea Howard 2,
u onaer was met wim mnn I f.t,..r h smith Pnwn v,ior T)m.
row. When the BeaTers saw tnat I h V,;. -.aiT tv,., a nn.ui. Ton.
they were up against a handicap they I baas hits H. Smith, Heltmuller. Sacrlfico
..fntl) to Dut forth but little effort I hlta H. Smith. Naylor, Metzger, Delmas.
seetnea to vui Bbb on . balls Off Delhi T, off Browning 1.
and the same was accordingly alow 0(t MeUt)e . struck out By Delhi 4. by
Trier Christian pitched grana dsui u i u-ikie. s. Double dIstb Dillon to Li
the way through, allowing but three I Smith; Daley to Dillon. Wild pitch Brown
er McArdla. Time 1:611. Umpire &Io-
Greery.
Hir SUTTON LOSES
Hazel Hotchkiss Defeats
Champion in East.
ex-
Tn other words Bookane has two
vv nf th four with Victoria. Which
leads to the further conclusion that If
i tha Indians do win the bunting they
can well thank the Victoria Bees, for
the curious schedule drafted by tne
class B magnates gives Spokane six
weeks of ball with the cellar cnampions
n-v.il n Vancouver arets but four, Port
land four and Tacoma five. noon. Rucker had the visitors helpless
Brown of Vancouver, was one or tne i tnrougaoui, out one man reacuing
two authors of the crazy-Qu" I tniru. xne locals nit aioore nara ana
schedule and could have had his allot- took advantage of many errors. Pas
ment of six weeks, but the ruddy kert was ordered to the clubhouse for
haired young man couldn't see the I disputing a strike. Score
money at the gate with tne vies, now R H E R H B
Brown wishes he'd been wise enougn Phlladel. ..0 4 6Brooklyn ..6 10 2
to have tacked on that extra fortnight. Batteries Moore. Ourtl. and Kiel-
m rw-r . . i . . irii.tA.ta
. D t.om fh '
LrDUQB.- UKUIGO LtlU J. Mauu - - I 1AV.na.nn. n J
: . . . 1 1.. 1 auu .aouu.
strongest in tne leagua
ITATIOXAli LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 6-6, Philadelphia 2-0.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 4. Brooklyn
pounded the delivery of Alexander In
the seventh Inning of the morning
game today and won, driving him from
the box. Knetzer was hit on the top
of the head by a line drive by L-udems Pennant Won From ChehaNs
in the lourtn inning. The hall bounded
20 feet Into the air. It was thought
the pitcher's skull was fractured, but I
he soon recovered and pitched better
than before. Score:
R H E R II E
Phlladel. ..2 5 SjBrooklyn ..6 9 1
Batteries Alexander, Moore and
Madden, Kleinow; Knetzer and Bergen,
Erwin. Umpires Eason and John
stone. -
by Only Two Points.
BERGER IS HERO OF FANS
BIG SURPRISE IS SPRUNG
see Nick Williams' men up about third
at the end of the race.
"Ducky" Holmes, one of the most in
teresting men in baseball, is the only
new player with tne victoria team
Brooklyn made It two In one day off t i. .
Field When He Pitches Shutout
Bail and Allows but Two'
Hits During Contest.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept 4. (Spe
cial.) Centralia won th pennant in
the Washington State League today on
Mlllett Field by the masterful pitching
of Berger, who was in the box In the
first game of a double-header, and by
errorless support of his teammates.
The game ended, Centralia 4, Chehalls 0.
The second game went to Chehalls,
15 to 0. Centralia turned the contest
New York 6-7, Boston 4-8.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. New York took
. commanding lead over the Bostons
Nlagara-on-tho Lake Scene of 0-6, I Northwestern circuit Is retained.
since its last trip to Portland early early in the first game today and held it into a farce by playing all their players
in August. ' Ducky, wnose real name
la .linim W.. took charge or the team
at Spokane last week and will hold
the reins next season If the present
7-5, 6-0 Match Which More Than
Carried Out Prediction of Miss
Sutton When In Portland.
Holmes ex-Big Leaguer.
to the end. Score:
R.H. E. R.H.E.
Boston 4 0New York.. 8 8 2
Batteries Tyler and Kllnsr. Rarlden:
Ames and Myers. Umpires Klein and
Brennan.
hits up to the ninth, when two more
were chalked up. He made only one
mistake all morning when he grooved
One to Buddy Ryan and it counted for
th. Beavers' only score, auaay lacea
it over the right field fence for a boma
run.
Morning U
ihTTPn A Tl Ab.HPO.AT5.
"h.rihn If a" o' 2 0 SiPttrsn.lf 4 1 0 O
Llnd.y.2t 4 3 2 8 2;Coy.rf . . . ft
Rappa.lt 4 0 3 0 0 CTtshw.2b 6
Rvan.rf. 4 3 10 O.Z'cher.cf. 4
Kr iter.cf 4 0 10 O.SVlvrtn.3b 4
-5h-han.8b 4 0 0 8 ljr"dmnn.lb 8
Peckp.aa J V 1 1 v.w-r.a. -Kuhn.c.
10 10 OMltae.o.. 4
Hndran.D 2 0 0 3 O.ChrlCln.p 4
t rao le j.o
Barry, lb
Lnline.p
oooo
12 0 0
1 S 0 0
10 0 0
19 0 0
1110
2 a o o
O 0 s o
a o 4 o oi
2 O O 0
Totals 84 5 24 11 61 Totala 3S 8 2T 4 O
scorb bt ixinxoa
Portland .........O 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 01
Hlta 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 J
Oakland 1 8 1 0 0 2 1 1
Hlta 1 1 0 0 0 2 8 1 8
Runs Ryan. Patterson 2, Cutahaw, Zach-
er. Wolverton, Warei Mltxe 2, Chrlatlan.
Seren runs and four hits off Henderson in
Innlnre. Home run Ryan. Three-baae hit
Cutahaw. Two-baae hlta Lindsay 2,
Zacher. Mitxe. Sacrlfloe hit Tledemann.
Baaea on balls Off Chrlatlan 1, off Hen-
. ' . . -. V. ... L pw.B- .
Henderaon 4. by Lamllne 1. Hit by
ball Zacher. by Henderaon. Tim o
1:50. Umplr Finney.
Afternoon game
Portland .Oakland
Curne.lf. 8 110 0 p-eraon.lf. 8 0 0 0 0
L dfiy.lb 4 0 4 2 0 Coy.rt . . .. 8 0 2 0 0
Raona-lb. 4 1 lO 2 0'Cehaw.2b 4 13 4 1
Byan.rf . 4 10 0 O'Zacber.cf. 8 0 0 0 0
K'eger.ct 4 1 o o O W'rton.Sb 8 2 B 1 o
e'eban.3b 4 111 0 raim.lb. 2 0 12 O 0
P-augh.as 4 12 5 O Wareaaa. 8 1 2 T 0
Kuhn.c. 4 8 4 2 OiPearce.c 0 0 4 1 0
H'knesa.p 2 0 2 2 OJPernoap. 2 0 1 S 0
Barry.. 1 0 0 o 0
Totala. ..SO 0 24 14 0 Totals... 28 4 27 18 1
Batted for Harkness In the ninth.
SCORE) BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0
Hlta 0 0 2 1 1 2 2 1 00
Oakland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2
Hlta ,.01010101-
SUMM ART.
Runs Wolverton. Wares. Stolen baaea
Kuhn. Patterson. Warea Home run Wol
verton. sacrlflco hlta Pernoll. Pearce.
Flrat baae on called balla Off Harkneaa 4,
nff Pernoll 2. Struck out By Harkneaa 8.
br Pernoll 8. IoubIe plav Pecklnpaugh to
nappa to tsnecnan. l ime oi run 1:00. um
pire jrinney.
SENATORS FALIj IX RTJT AGAIN1
Vernon Jump Back in First Place
by Taking Two Games.
SACRAMENTO, CaL, Sept. 4. Vernon
took both games of a double-header to
day In Its final appearance in Sacra
mento for the season, and went back
Into the lead In the league race. The
morning game was won, 3 to 2. Thorn
ton holding the visitors to five hits and
one run In eight innings, but losing in
the ninth by walking a man and mak
ing a bad peg to a base. .
Jn the - afternoon gam Hunt waa
touched up for bunched hits in the sec.
end. third and fifth innings, while
Brackenrldge held the locals to four
scattered, hlta
Sacramento's only score in the after.
noon session came .in the third on
Kern's triple and a single by Lerchen.
Score:
Morning gam-
Sacramento
I Vernon
Ab.H.Po-A.B.1 Ab.H.PcA.B.
o o
o o
0 0
4 0
1
1 o
8 0
0 O
4 0
0 0
o 0
Maddn.cf 8 110 OtCrllale.ef 4 O 4
8hlnn.8b 8 1 8 3 0 Kaue.lf . . 5 11
H'ater.2b 8 0 12 1 Pttran.lb 2 1 12
Danzg.lb 4 010 0 0 Br"h'r.2b 3 0 0
M'hny.rf 8 110 0 MDnnll.rf 3 10
Lew1a.11 4 1 s o O Hoap.aa.. 8 o 4
Kerna.o. 4 15 1 0Burrll,3b 4 2 4
trchn.ee 2 18 4 OiHoitan.o. 8 0 1
Th'rnln.p 3 10 3 llCaatletn.p 8 10
Thome, 0 0 0 0 0Caraon.p. 0 0 0
V. Brn 1 0 0 0 0lStlnson. 0 0 1
Haaty.e. 0 0 0 0 0
Roaa. 110 0 0
Totala 80 T 2T 18 2 Totals 81 8 27 18 0
Thomas batted for Lerchen.
Van Buren batted for Thornton.
Batted for Hogan.
Batted for Caatleton.
BCORB BY INNINGS.
Sacramento 0 01 00000 1 2
Hlta 1 0 0 110 2 0 27
Vernon 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 28
Hlta O 1 1 1 0 O 0 1 2
SUMMARY.
Runs Madden. Mahoney. Patterson. Roan.
Burreli. Stolen baaea Madden, Castleton,
2; Patterson 2. Two-baae hlta -Ross, Shlnn.
Sacrifice hlta Shlnn. Heiater. Thomas.
Struck out By Castleton O, Carson 0, Thorn
ton 2. Hit by pitched ball Patterson, rou
ble playa Lerchen to Danzig. Tims 1:45.
L mpire iiuaeorana.
SEALS BREAK LOSING STREAK Afternoon, game
Vernon Sacramento
. t. tr a 1 . . . . . .
Hard Hitting Takes Two Labor Day I ciiaie.cf, 4" 1" 1 0 i Madden.ct 4 a 0
. I T - 1 . m . a k-ki aw ......
Inj&uv, u ..a . . . v :o:iiuii,o j. . a w 1 X a
P't aon.lb 8 0 It 4 0 H'ater,2b. 4 14 18
B'hear.Jb 4 18 1 Danxlg.lb I Hi I I
LOS ANGELES. Sent. 4. Th. S.n M Dn l.rf 4 114 M h ney.rf 8 1 1
Francisco Seaas had on tha-lv h.ti- LioP. - ! OiLewla.lf.. 3 S 1 0 4
clothes In this afternoon's game with ho,..' 1111 olr.-h.,; -V i i I , I
Los Angeles and in the seventh Inning j B'rldge.p. 3 14 1 0 Hunt,p... 3 4 14 1
raised a rally that enabled them towin ., 77I7;TI"7l -J. TT 7
by a score of to S.
Up to that frame the Angels had
been hitting Browning's offering
rather freely and. were leading, with
the score 4 to 2. McArdla hit safely
three) times In as many times at bat.
Scores:
Morning game
Los Angeles I Saa Franciaco
Ab H Po A E' .th H Po A B
HoWd.lb 5 18 4 O'Powen.cf 2 1 0 O
Met'er.Sb 4 1 2 0 0Mo-ler.2b 2 0 0 1 0
PaJy.ct. 4 18 1 OVoA la.aa" 4 2 2 8 1
ih,ob.10 4 1 S O Vltt.Sb... 4 0OS0
neii r.rx X s o V Moll a.ir
Deraa.aa. 4 0 2 2 O-Nay lor.rf
Lober.lf. 8 8 2 0 0Ten-t.lb.
Abbott.e 4 I 2 o tVBerry.c.
Steyer.p. 0 0 0 0 0 Fan'ng.p
Agnaw p. 8 0 0 4 OlA S'lth.lf
H 6m'h 1 1 0 O Oi
Totals 88 10 27 11 "oj Totals 83 0 2711 1
SCORB BT INNINGS.
Los Aageias .v 1 o o o o 21 o 4
Hits 0 8 0 0 O 11 8 10
Ban Franciaco. 4 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 7
Hits 1 2 0 2 0 0 3 l' 1 8
'rum .or Axanr in ninth.
SUMMARY.
Runs Metxger. Daly. Heltmuller. TT
Ftnltb, Powell. Mohler. MoArdla, Vitt, Fin.
nine a. eivita wiiw ngwaro. xs.
8 0 0 0 0
4 2 2 0 0
4 0 8 0 9
4 18 2 0
4 2 O 3 O
1 0 S 0 0
Total. 81 3 37 1 1) TotaL. SO 4 27 14 1
SCORB BY INNINGS.
Vernon 114 4 1 0 0 48
Hlta - 0 2 1 4 1 0 1 a
Sacramento '.0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 1 0 I
SUMMARY.
Runs Kerns. Carlisle 1. Eon. BurrelL
Stolen baae Hoap. Three-baae hit Kerne.
Two-baae hlta Braahear 1. Sacrifice hlta
Kane 1. Sacrifice fly Patterson. Baae
en balls OS Hunt 1. - Struck out By
Brackenrldge 1. by Hunt I. Double nlmTa
Brackenrldge to Braahear to Patterson, Hoap
to Braahear to patteraon, Danzig to Lerchen,
Time 1 boar 14 mlnutee, Umplree Hilda-
brand, Baum. Hut.
Langford-Jeannette Fig-lit Ktear.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4. Sam Lang-ford
and Jo Jeannette, the negro heavy-
weights, will meet for the eighth time
In an effort to solve the question of
supremacy in Madison-Square Garden
tomorrow night. They will go tea
rounds under the auspices of the Madison-Square
Athletic Club, which has
promised that there will be no repeti
tion of the disorder of the Brown
Wells battle last week.
. , . m4. V...K.11 t . " J " ""
mis is my uri " 1 scored three runs. Boston sDlit even
Portland," said Holmes. My wife has wlth New Tork ln tne aIternoon Mar.
always wanted to be on the Coast so quara pitched Invincible ball for seven
here I am at last." Innings, but with a lead of five runs,
"t...v..' .fla in hiar leaarues for l.., . - . . . , . , .
vt.r.!,....., a small matter oi 12 year's, owned the "P,T" "1?'" game. Berger'. friends carried
c'ri . n ' . T.L. T.lnrnln and Sioux City clubs In the ,, i k - . k . " ' VS.Z tnelr eT ana the club's mascot goat
Ui. T..., from 1908 to 1909. Z.Z."ri:" .-"I"" around the diamond on their shoulders.
"r er"w 01 "nnl' "ntnusiasis "-;.". r Df last season i,.. U"B" w"en The crowd cheered and hurrahed and
ever gataerea nere jaiss xiaiei xiotcn- I w.- r ,ir . i uueu. a nut unvij at xngerton i .vnrvhAHv opm hnnnv rhhsiH' fan.
vl. -t Ta. .1 .. . md started out this year with Mobile ,i,h a everyooay seemed nappy, ChenallT fans
ln the box by turns and the game went
but six innings, when it was called on
account of darkness.
Centralia wins the pennant by a mar
gin of half a game and a difference
of two points ln the percentage ool
umn ln her favor over Chehalls. Che
halls lost the pennant last year by a
margin of one game. There was a
crowd of more than 1500 enthusiastic-
fans from the two cities in attendance
and at the close of the pennant-win
in the Southern League, so Is very
well known ln diamond ciroles.
'I enjoyed exchanging reminiscences
with Fielder Jones this afternoon,
said Holmes, with eyes sparkling as
his mind went back over ancient his
tory. "Fielder and I were on a Spring
-.!. .h,i v h .t .v. training trip together with Brooklyn
crowd an Idea there was to be l00 ttna 1 3amVea a lew wees later
nnthin tn it - ,, . -.11.... to the Detroit club of the enw Amerl-
r . i v. T M.t.4n. In lOdll I hrnlrft J,von tna-
way. But when the second set started can xjeagjuo ' "- y"'"'"" " - ,"'
there was a different atanr tn tnll fo- and 1801. Jones uiuii i. ip mi a "s ."'""""a
' I ... . i M n nph.h(o,B on.
Miss Hotchkiss was Just getting her unux a year later.
stride.
nls champion of the United States, de
feated Miss May Sutton, for years con
ceded world's champion, after one of
the most surprising matches between
women ever witnessed here. The
scores were: 0-8, 7-5, 6-0.
The ease with which the Los An-
for the third out. Score:
R. H. B. R. H. H.
Boston ...8 14 0New York.. 7 11 2
Batteries Perdue, Hogg, Brown and
Rarlden; Marquard and Meyers. Um
pires Klem and Brennan.
Pittsburg; 4-1, Cincinnati 3-8.
PITTSBURG, Sept 4. Pittsburnr
DroKe even today with Cincinnati, tak-
game by a free use of
pinch-hitters and losing the afternoon
Holmes finished his major league game when, in the eighth inning. Mil-
The fact that the play was held career wun tne ,n.cas mi. du, I IT. i ,
on the grass courts - undonbteair pnren' - '
- ' I -innC A. . 4-l Aitan OViaa. Qt Tnaanh T vet i I M firtl I Tt 47" ramA
proved the undoing or the Berkeley I x ' I - "l .
,1,1 i h- n-.r kt i o, .y.' chise In the Western League, which I R. H. B.I R. H. E.
was complete mistress of the situation ne Immediately transferred to Linooln, Pittsburg .4 8 8Clncinnatl .3 7 8
and played her opponent to all corners Neb. I Batteries Camnlta, Steele and Sl
ot the court. Miss Sutton, for the . men, Gibson; Keefe, Oaspar and lie
first few games of the second set, won ctt T-TT.TT AYD TACOMA EATEX TJP Lea.n. Clarke.
repeatedly on her serve and many of I I Afternoon game
the games went to deuce, but the Na- I I R. h. B. R. H. E.
tlonal champion's endurance and con- I Tigers Win in Morning, bnt Giants I Pittsburg .1 8 0Clnclnnati .8 11 1
tlnual back oourt play, line smashes
and net work were too much for ber.
opponent and the second set resulted
7-8 ln favor of Miss Hotchkiss.
It is almost' Impossible to relate
what happened to Miss Sutton's game
ln the final set .which went 8-0 to her
opponent. She could hardly see the
terrlno smashes of the champion in
both service and returns, and the style
which Miss Hotchkiss put up was one
of the most complete surprises to her
numerous friends here, as well as the
admirers of Miss Sutton, who expected
to see the victory go to her.
Only two games of the six ln the
last set went to deuce and two were
taken at love.
Though the grass courts undoubted
ly had much to do with the game dls
played by the ex-National champion,
the fact nevertheless remains that the
champion is playing her top-notch
game and the early season prediction
of Miss Sutton surely came true that
she "wouldn't doubt if Hasel would
beat her."
In a telegram received yesterday
by F. H. V. Andrews, of this city. Miss
Hotchkiss says:
"Defeated May, -. 7-5. 8-0.
Come Back Hard ln Afternoon.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept 4. Seattle
aind Tacoma broke even ln today's dou
ble-header, the visitors taking the
mornlnar game, S to 1, and the locals
winning the afternoon contest. 4 to 1.
In the second game eeatue dudcuoq
hits on Gordon and obtained a lead.
Batteries Letfleld and Olbson; Hum
phries and McLean. Umpires O'Day
and Emslie.
included.
Archer started to pitch the first game
for Chehalls and It looked promising
when he blanked the visitors ln the
first Inning. In the second Inning,
however, he got in bad, Centralia
bunting with success and a wild throw
and hits cost three scores. Frink re
placed Archer and held Centralia with
out a score until the ninth inning, when
second error by Chehalls cost an
other run.
Chehalls' inability to hit Berger cost
the game, however. During the whole
game be allowed but two hits to the
locals, revenging himself fully for Sat
urday's drubbing Chehalls gave him.
Centralia got eight hits, Boettlger
making two singles and a two-bagger.
Score:
R H El RHE
Chehalls 0 2 2 Centralia. .. . 4 8 0
Batteries Ar-'her. Frlnk and Wine-
holt; Berger and Roche. Struck out
By Archer i, by Frink 8, by Berger 8.
Base on balls Off Berger 1. Two-
base hit Boettlger. Three-base hit
Berger.
Chicago 5-5, St. Lou la 7-4V.
CEXTRALIA IS WILD WITH JOI
morning, but the visitors
which It was not difficult to maintain. I bunching hlta Score:
CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Chicago used Capture of League ChamnlonshlD Is
live pitcners against w. Ltouis mis
won by
Score!
Morning game:
Seattle
Precoma
ih.H.Po.A.K.1
O 4 x x Haaaey.it. 4
TjiipA 2n 4
Cank.cf 8 0 1 O 0Ceman,8b 8
ITolder.lf 4 110 0 Abbott.rf. 8
Bues.8b. 4 8 o uiLyncn.ct.
Weed.rf.. 4 110 OlMorae.aa.. 4
nn ih 4 1 10 O 0Buma.c. 8
R'ond.ss. 4 O O 2 O'VOreL.'D
Shea.c... 8 110 1 0
Z'ckert.p. 2 0 0 2 0
F"erton.p 0 0 0 1 0
Seaton.. 1 0 0 O. 0
Ab.H.Po.A.E.
12 0 0
Totala.. 88 7 2T 11 1
Seattle .
Tacoma
Flaher.lb. 8
S'multx.p. 8
12 0
10 0
10 0
8 2 0
1 1 0
1 6 1
9 2 1
2 4 0
IiAKJtED IS STILL BEST MAX
McLonghlln Loses' to Tennis Cham
pion Three Straight Sets. '
NEWPORT. R. L. Sept 4. William
A. Lamed, of Summit 'N. J., today de
fended his title as National lawn tennis
champion against Maurice E. McLough
lln, of San Francisco, who on Saturday
won the finals ln the all-comers tour
nament when, ln brilliant fashion, he
defeated Beals C. Wright The scores
were 6-4, (-4, -.
Xjarnca nu iue dkco xrom ma i D. .. ai aaaai
start After McLaughlin had taken the Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Iirsi Kami, mo luamipiun, uesu.ii a SUMMARY.
aasniug gamo. unviu aicijuusnuo Tluna BaaaeT. Leard. Householder. Bnea
back from the net to the base line, Weed. Two-baas hlta Weed, Houaeholdei
where the Californlan seemed unable Home run Leard. Sacrifice hlta Weed. Ort,
f H.-V hi. atrokes. nttlna- mon- Saorifice fly Raymond, Stolen baaea Leard;
fcv J I ort. Fullerton. strucK out tninerton 7,
times. I nordm 8. Bases on balla Fullerton L Qor-
Thrnna-hout tha match of 58 o-Tn I don 2. Wild cltch Gordon. Hit by nitched
only eight went to deuce and four of 7Id?,,u rUl& tPolnybaif."S.attl?,?:
Totals.. .80 5 27 14 I
Seaton batted for Zackert ln th eighth.
SCORB BY INNINGS.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
0 0020000 18
SUMMARY.
Runs Raymond, Coleman. Abbott, Lynch.
Horn run Lynch. Sacrifice hit Abbott.
Double play Coleman to Flahar. Two runs
and (our hits off Zackert ln eight lnninga:
one run and on hit off Fullerton In on
Inning. Struck out By zackert 10, by
Schmuts 4. Baaea on Bans orr zackert 2,
off Schmuts 1. umpire BtarkelL,
Afternoon game
Seattle Taooma
Ab.H.Po.A.1!. Ab.H.PoJLE.
Leard, Sb 8 1 8 8 0 Baseey.lf 4 2 10 0
Cr'ank.cf 4 V o u oiuoran.sb l l 2 l
Hoder.lf 4 1 8 .O 0 Abbott.rf 4 18 0 1
Buea.3b. 8 2 0 4 OILynoh.cf 4 0 3 1 0
Weed.rf. 3 8 0.0 o Morae.ee. 40110
Ort.lb... 8 012 0 O.Burna.c. 4 0 5 0 0
Ray-d.aa 3 0 2 8 1 Vogel.2b. 3 12 8 0
Wha'g.o 4 0 7 0 O'Flsher.lb 2 0 7 1 0
Ful'ton.o 2 10 4 OiGordon.p 3 112 0
Totala 28 8 27 14 M Totals 82 6 24 10 2
SCORB BY INNINGS.
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St Louis... 713 2Chlcago.... 6 6 1
Batteries Smith, Mclntyre, Richter.
Toney, Brown and Needham; Golden,
Geyer, Harmon and Bliss.
Chicago split even with St Louis by
winning the afternoon game. Bases on
balls and a ninth inning rally by St
Louis were the features. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago.... S 6 2St Louis. ... 4 11 2
Batteries Reulbach and Needham;
Woodburn. Mc Adams and Bliss. Um
pires Rlgler and Flnnernan.
Celebrated by Fans.
CENTRA T.J a. Wash.. Sept 4. (Spe
cial.) When Centralia won the first
game of this afternoon's double header,
4 to 0, all dispute as to Centralia win
ning the State League pennant was
ended. When the game was over Cen
tralia fans swarmed upon the diamond
and made a great demonstration.
Berger, who did box duty for Cen-
tralla, was raised to the shoulders of
the fans and carried around the field.
Only 27 men faced Berger ln nine inn
ings of play, two of them reached first
but being later caught on bases. A
collection was taken up from among
Centralia fans and the money presented
to Berger. A publlo demonstration will
be held tonight to celebrate the win
ning of the pennant.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 8-5, Washington 8-8.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 4. Philadel
phia and Washington broke even to
day. Philadelphia won the morning
game by hitting the delivery of Gray
hard ln the third and fourth Innings.
The visitors scored all their runs in
the second inning, Cunningham driv
ing ln three men with a two-bagger,
Washington took the afternoon bat
tle In 11 innings. The visitors won
on Conroy's double and Milan's single.
Morning game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Washing ..8 7 . lPhiladel ...8 10 1
Batteries Gray, Cashlon and Ain
smlth; Coombs and Lapp.
Afternoon game
R. H. E. R. H. B.
Washing ..6 8 5PhIladel ...5 IS 4
Batteries E. Walker, Johnson nd
Ainsmith, Henry; Morgan, Danforth,
Plank and Thomas.
Cleveland 9, Chicago 8.
CLEVELAND, Sept 4. Cleveland
made it five straight from Chicago this
morning. Chicago used three pitchers,
all left-handers, Cleveland hitting each
hard. Score:
R H E RHE
Cleveland .9' 14 IjChlcago ...8 11 2
Batteries Falkenherg, Krapp and
Smith; Mogrldge, Baker, White and
Block.
Cleveland won again this afternoon,
Gregg pitched effectively and was well
supported. Cleveland bunched hits in
two Innings. Score:
R H B RHE
Cleveland .1 12 IjChlcago ...1 8 a
Batteries Gregg and Smith: Olm-
stead and Payne.
Detroit 3-10, St. Louis 7-8.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 4. Detroit and St,
Louis split a double-header today. St.
Louis bunched its hits ln the fifth and
sixth Innings, while Pelty was Invinci
ble ln all but two Innings and won the
first game. Detroit, one run behind ln
jthe seventh, bunched hits with errors
and a pass in tne second, scoring six
runs and winning the second game.
First game '
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Detroit ...8 7 2St Louis . . .7 11 1
Batteries Works, Summers and
Sohmidt; Pelty and 6outhwlck.
Second game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Detroit ..10 12 SISt. Louis ...8 13 S
Batteries Lafitte, Willett and Stan-
age; Lake, Powell and Stephens.
New Tork 6-5, Boston 3-1.
BOSTON, Sept 4. Both Ford and
Wood pitched good ball this morning
but the fielding errors back of the lat
ter gave the game to the visitors.
Score:
R H E R H HI
New York. 6 8 2Boston .....8 t 5
Batteries Ford and Blair; Wood and
Carrlgan.
New York won ln tha afternoon
also. Vaughn was almost unhlttable.
the locals' only run being scored
when Vaughn went wild. Score:
R H El R H i-
New York.. 6 11 lBoston ....1 4 41
Batteries Karger, Nagle and Wil
liams, Carrlgan, Vaughn and Blair. '
Hogan Scores Knockout.
NEWPORT, R I., Sept. 4 "One
Round" Hogan, of California, knocked
out Young Evans In the fourth round
of a 12-round bout here today.
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
Six Xeaapa at a Glaneeh
Pavclflo Coast. I
W. L, Pet.
Vernon ...0 67 .573
Portland ..83 45 .641
Oakland ..84 74 .638
San Fran. .73 4 .471
Sae'm'to ..89 88 .445
Loa An Tl. 68 8 .410
jMauonax.
W. L. Pet
tfew York. 78 45 .634
Chicago ..70 46 .60S
North western.
W. L. Pet
Vancouver 4 65 .614
Spokane ..81 62 .666
Seattle ....76 64 .643
Tacoma ...76 67 ..632
Portland ..71 64 .634
Victoria .. .81 110 .230
American.
W. L. Pet
PhUa. 80 44 .644
Detroit ... .76 64 .608
Ptttaburg .73 68 .67Cleveland .66 60 .624
Phlla. 64 67 .62jNew York.. 66 60 .624
St. Louis.. 64 58 .626Boaton ....68 6a .604
Cincinnati 6S 64 .467 Chicago ...61 66 .480
Brooklyn .48 71 .409 Wesh'ton .68 78 .431
Boston ...33 81 .Z66Bt. Louis.. .87 87 .298
American Association.
W. L. JC
Mlnnaanolla .79 68-50'
Kan. City. ..76 61 .685;
Columbu .. .77 63 .560
Kt Paul 65 69.485
Indianpolla .63 73 .463
Milwaukee. . -
Toledo 64 75.460
LOUlavllle. .6178.473
these were soon decided.
Larned's mastery was manifest ln
the strength of his strokes and his ac
curate placements, while McLoughlln's
return of the bullet-like strokes of his
opponent was weak. The challenger
made more than twice- as many nets
as he scored outs, although in the first
set he scored six service aces. The
points 'were as follows: First set:
Larnad 4 43484442 485 6
McLoughlln 804062314 125 4
Second set:
Lamed 044164048 4 826
aCcLoushlln .....4 3 0 4 8 0 4 2 8 128 4
Third aat:
Lamed 8 4 0 4 6 8 1 4 88 6
. 1 T 18 4 0 85 3
Taooma 4. Umpire fitarkelL
LEADERS DIVIDE TWO GAMES
Spokane and Vanoouver, in Crucial
Series, Play Sensationally.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept 4. Spokane
and Vancouver broke even ln two
games this afternoon. Both were mag
nificently contested battles, full of
brilliant fielding and airtight pitching.
Willis pitched great ball, but his two
bases on balls ln the second inning
proved his undoing, Lewis delivering
Western League.
W. L. P.C.
Denver 79 44 .642
fueblo 78 8S .557
St Joseph... 74 60 .552
Lincoln . .71 60 .041
Omaha 67 66 .504
Sioux City. . . 65 69 .485
Topeka 50 83 .376
tDea Moines. .42 91 .318
Yesterday's Basalts.
Pacifla Coast League Oakland 9-2. Port
land 1-0; ban Francisco 7-6, Los Angeles,
4-5: Vernon o-tt, bacramento i-z.
Northweatern League Portland-Victoria
game nostponed on account or rain; v an-
couver 1-0, Spokan 0-8; Taooma 8-1, Seat
tle 1 -.
American League Cleveland 8-8. Chicago
8-2; New York 6-5. Boston 8-1; Philadel
phia 8-5, Washington 8-u; Detroit ig-H. bt.
Louis 8-7.
National League New York 0-7, Boston
4-7; Chicago 6-5. St. Loula 4-7: Plttaburg
4-1. Cincinnati 8-8; Brooklyn a-s, rnnaaei
Dhla 0-2.
American Aaaociation nansaa jhf i-a.
Milwaukee 3-0: Toledo 0-n, columbua 2-1;
IndlanaDOlla 6-2. Louisville 8-5; Minneapolia.
St. Paul gamea postponed on account of rain.
western League umaoa o-o, at. joaepa
4-1: Pueblo 3-8. Lincoln 2-8: Sioux City 6-5.
Dee Moines 1-7; Denver 7, Topeka 0. Second
Llncoln-Pneblo gam waa called by agreement.
BTJIIJBTIN SEP1 5TH. i
The 'first Continental CongTess met at Carpen- W
ter's Hall Philadelphia, Sept. 5, 1774. j
1 rTSaWS- Siwm
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