Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 20, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

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    MOnXIXO OREGOXTAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2Q, 19H.
TITE
8
BEAVERS GET FIRST
Kuhn's Slashing Drive in 12th
Finale to Best Diamond
Battle of Season.
GREAT PLAYS THRILL FANS
Harp and Ryan Sax Day tn llth
by Tyln Eoore Alter Error Give
Oakland Ran KwHwr
TwlrU Superbly.
BT. W. J. FKTRArX.
Amid scna of wild citment for
l)t fans aMcmbUd at th Vanarhn
crt lot to to Portland and Oak
land taama open the crucial ris of
th Mason, th Baarara ytrdey d
f rated n Oaka la 1 Innlngs of a
fast and clean baaaball aa baa baan
em oa tba Portland diamond thla
Th final score waa I to 1, and tba
Pearera won out by bard hlttlns; In tba
lllb and llih lnntnaa.
Klrr.er Korstner waa sent on tha
mound for tba hunt mm, whlla "Hub"
J f moll, usually moat auccaaaful aaralnst
Portland, occupied tha hilltop for WoN
irtin i warrior. Tba Bearer burlar
pltrbed Brand ball all through, and tha
lone tally registered by tba Oaka In
the 11th waa due to Chadbourne's mla
JtidgrtnaT of a hard drive from Wares'
bat. the blow itolna: for two baa.
Wares a moment later scored ths
flrst run of the cams, but In Portland's
K;f. and after a oo-d many of tha
fane had left tha arena bacauaa tha
first two Beaver up were disposed of
by Pernoll. Bill Kappa and Buddy Ryan
tt-d up tha acore with successive two
barsera and forced ths retirement of
lit Oakland aouthpaw. Pernoll lire
w-r to young Martinoni. who waa like
wiae retired In tb next Inning, when
V.ntrtr Pecklnpaugh paved tha way for
a. Portland victory by a corking- double
trulnil tha left field fence.
Wolverton then sent Gregory, his
beat bet. to the relief of Martinoni. and
-Bed" Kuhn. Portlands gingery little
catcher, broke up tha lime by slam
ming on of tha ex-t(. Louis American
Leaguer's offerings to deep center, oa
which Pecklnpaugh. by a frreat slid
Into the plate. cored tha winning run.
Parklnpaugh bad no sooner acored
tb n the birr crowd arose en mass and
raahed to the street -are, cheering- and
gesticulating Ilka a lunatic asylum on
parade. Many a aora bark will be
recorded this morning, for the ecstatic
bugs slammad each other on tha back,
tossed hats Into th air and pulled off
various other antlca In giving vent to
the enthusiasm they had bald bottled
during tbe earlier lnntnaa of tba Jt
played Ram of tha season.
Fllaarra la Rare Far.
Koeatnrr and Pernoll pitched a grand
battle tor 10 Innings. Neither team
waa able to brine; across a score In that
time, for faat Bel. Una and several light
ning double plays cut oS possible runs
more than once.
With Cutabaw disposed of In tha flrst
hilf of tha llth. "Babbit" Wars un
corked a hard drive to left. It would
htve been an easy out had not Chad
bourne misjudged tha ball, an unusual
thing for him. and tba hit want for
two bases. Koestner then fall down
In Bel. Hn a bunt by Mine, and two
runners were on, Pernoll pulled a
swinging bunt to shortstop, and Peck
Inpaugh overran the ball, thereby los
ing a chanre to flag Ware at the plate;
bat ha recovered tha ball marveloualy
and threw Pernoll out at first, though
Wares tallied. HofTman filed to Pack
sa l the Oaka' half waa over.
Tha crowd called for Chadbourna to
rUem hlmeelf. but Pernoll waa too
rood, and Wares retired the batter on
his liner to short. Lindsay flew to
Hoffman, and two were out which
caus.d a sashay of som of th fane
M th cars. Bill Rapps sent th hopes
rf tbe fans soaring by lacing a corking
two-tvepeer to right, and then came th
mlshty Byan. who earned himself an
additional ritch In the Hall of Fame
by spanking on of Pernoll' choicest
t- left for two bags. It sent Bill Kappa
arroas with tha run which put Portland
nc more on even terms with th eral
v. hite confident Oaka.
Kran s swat alao caused Harry Wol
verton to tie the can to Pernoll. and
M.u-nnonl. the lad who held Portland
t two hits In the recent series at San
r'rsnrtaro. waa substituted. Krueaer
grounded to Wares and was retired at
r.rst. leaving Kyan stranded on tha
w ith two men out In the Oaks" half
of the llth. Za.her singled. Wolverton
rould do no better than fly to Kruea-er.
art the Oaka' lust chance went gllra
rierlnR. for the Beavers broke up th
(em In th last half.
Tommy Sheehan opened with a hard
r!r:ve which was cleverly captured by
Hoffman, and Pecklnpaugh followed by
.uln( one high against the left Held
fence for two bases. This hit rolttbt
hitr been good for three bate, but
Herman d!d some fin retrieving, and
l ev k wi held at second. Then came
Walter Kuhn.
Whn he stepped Into th batter's
hex he faced Oakland s star twlrler.
liregory. who had been shunted Into
th fray after peck hud don o much
diiuce to the ottering of Martinoni.
The change did not feaa the little red
head, for he caught one cn th seam
and aent It sailing Into center field for
a clean hit. and Pecklnpaugh raced tn
the register. By a great slid th
Beaver shortstop best the ball to the
phite by a couple of yards, and th
tst gxm for many moons waa ended.
Beaver Field Cleaaly.
Besides scoring the Portland runs.
Bl.l Rapps and Kager Feckinpaugh dls
tlntculsnej themselves In th fielding
l:o with several brilliant play, while
Walter Kuhn was not far behind In
glittering neldlng. In fact, tha Beaver
and th Oaks played glltedged ball all
tna wav. and th first nln complet
Inning wr played la record Urn. It
required only on hour and 10 minutes
I, ptay tbe regulation number of la-
nfr ,
Wjlverton will send either Harry
AMs or Gregory against ths Beavers
ta a afternoon, while "i-pok Harknaaa
e-r Tom Seatoa will pitch for Portland.
Tb score:
, w t--, 1 Portlaad
Oaklaao p(J A R A.H.PoJLet.
V.f'alf J 0 0 CTiad f 4 110 0
cl' rt -ird r S 1 a 1 0
Vltt I cf 1 4 O Kiri la J 1 1 1
zlonrls 3 119 IKj.n.rl.. S X 1 0 0
v a J Mil Kr,.rrf. 4 t 0 0
." ' 4 1 1 . sail
V;-Tess 4 1 S 0l-.sa.ma 4 1 B 11 0
v t e. I 1 1 0 K jr.n o . I T 4
l.r.--T.f J!
TotaM 41 10 4 IS 1. TotaU
(CORK BT INNINGS.
t... u-a 0 MMMMMf-l
......I liltillll 1-10
w.jVtlad'r II
SVMXXJtT.
y.ua Waxes. Karps. Psckinpaagh. strack
IL00D HM OAKS
utFr Koeetnar T. Baaea oa ball 0
pJrZail 1 To-tae hits Warea. Rappa.
,7n""peea.np.u.h. J'"'!'''."
p.a?? R.PP. K.pr. to Pecklr.paosS to
V . . wain ID iacter. Sacrif ice hlta
r?;.ltouxaJ Kri-r-r. stolen l.-H,;..
v. r HH br plfhe1 ball Kuhn 2. In-
?l'r "l 5 1 chart' def-.t to Jdartlnonl. Baa
hltaS-oV Pernoll T. runs 1; e Martinoni L
ruaeO Tlm-d:4T. Umpire Kinney and
Vaa Baltrao. .
Kotca of the Gam.
Baddv Braa a aonbl ta the llth helped
boost til latere tn tbe coming -BuOfly
Rraa day" gajne.
Elmer Kwelner ltieda his first appearance
etece be pitched that J4-Ir.nlns aflalr at
Eeeraraesto. aad he waa la fine form.
la the alnth Innsrs ar Uorfman
epeaed with a smnle. Bill Bapps fle.ded
Coys grounder and "Ixmy" waa doub.ed at
second.
Perenll made a great P'ay on Kuser-s
swing tuat la th fourth, for "Hub fle.deo
hie ansa eot a-'ter having fallen dowo oa
Vie allppery graas.
la the seventh Harry Wolvertoo made
rml eae-handed stab of Tommye "nee
h.n hard lin.r t.-.rd left. Thl. eavd a
er. for Peck walked afterwards and Kuhn
Pernell haa been eieepttonallT '"l
asaln.t the Beaver and It lead. lot . of
eonfldene to the Portland tam bt him
la a game. He to aot charged with the de
feat, yesterday, however.
Bill Undeay palled eff some stsl!sr plsys
m yMt.rdar a same. Ble atop of af-e-(-rounder
la the fifth waa aa exceptionally
fin pleoe of work.
Catshaw. as oeuai. paiiea -
bery stunts dur.nf the a.terooon. This
epeedy p.ayer eeema ue o ,
or second sad get tails with either hand.
1 the flrat inning yeeterday Bill
agala pulled off the "ancient" hidden Bail
trie, and th:e time Pattereoa, the new oa
atflelder. fell a vlatlaa te th gag.
Big Job Ttedesaaa I t of th game
temporarily bcaaae of a .trained sndon.
Elmer Zaeher played flret baa '"Stead of
the big fellow yeetsrdsy, and Tcb did
fairly well at that.
Elmer Koeetner had Zacbefe Bomber
durlne the earlier Innings, for he fanned the
big Oahlander tbe flrat three times that
worthy earns to bat.
SEALS HARD OX II A L LA
Lcft-Harxlr-r nammrred Out of Box
In Flrat, and Angels Lose.
BAN rRANCISCO. 6pt " Sen
Francisco fell on Southpaw Halla In
th first inning of todays ag-alnst
Los Angsles and mad two runs.
Tha 6ala made anothar run off
Palmar In th first and ona In tha sec
ond, but aftr that thy were unabl
to send a man across tha plato, Los
Angele mada lu Ion run In tha ninth.
Scora:
,rwdTbA46 i i ren.if o i J o
M t rr Sb 4 0 1 OM hler ab 4 1 t J
r..l.,.cf 4 1110 M'Alalb 1
P,; .,n.lb 4 1 J 1 OWever.M 1 0 0
Htlr.cf S 1 0Jn.on.rr 1 0 0
p-lmae aa S 0 1 0 H land.rf J 1 1 0 0
ber.lf. I O O 0 1 T T.nt.lb J
Fmlth.e. 0 a OBerry.c. J
H.illa.p. O O 0 O Sater p ? 5 f 2
Calmer.p S 0 1 O 0 WenduSb 1
Total l"3i4 1J l Totals IT IT 11
SCORE BT INNING".
Brni.:::::::::J I ? t S Zi
BVMMART.
Ron Mohler. MrArdle. Johneon. Buter.
Dlll.-n. Stolen ban lley. Two-base hlta
Johnson. Howard. Hellmuller. llaaea on
balie Buter 1. Ha.la 1. Palmer 2. firuclc
out By utr . by Palmer I. Double p. aye
Weaver t Motler to Tennant Passed
ball Smith. Wild pitch Palmer. Tim of
lame 1 14 Umpire aloOraevy.
AMERICAS LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 5, f-t. Louis I.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IK Oaorg
waa ffectlvi today until th seventh
Inning, when four bits, a pass and a
doublo-steal netted Philadelphia flva
run and the raoie, 6cor:
H. P F-! H. ICE.
8t Louis . 1 ,Phlla
Batterlea Georgo and Clarke;
Krauir and Thomas.
Doston 9, Dttrolt 1.
"T- Vf C2n IS 1 tlAITUh HI Tl fl V
X IV... '1 -
Cobb in the first Inning today gav Ie
trolt Its only run, and Boston won.
Cobb's three hits were tho only ons
mad off Collins until toe u.uiu. nt;i.
IL R. E IL R. E.
Boston . .1 lJtrolt . ..1
Battorles Collins and Tonneman:
Wlllott and Stallage.
Cleveland S, Ifew York S.
NEW TORK. Sept. It. New Tork and
Cleveland played a tla today. Both
Krapp and Ktsher were wild, but proved
effective with men on bases Krapp
was spiked by Chas In th eighth but
continued to pitch. Score:
R. II. E R. H. K.
Cleveland.. I i;Nw Tork. i 6 4
Batteries Krapp and O- Fisher: R.
Flsber. Caldwell and Blair. Williams
Cam called end ninth, darkness
Washington I, Chicago S.
WASHINGTON. rpt- 1. Washlng
An vit tvbita hard today and defeat
ed Chicago. Thro fast doubks playi
allvaned th gam, ncor:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
TTashlngton 7 14 l.Chlcago a 1
1 Batteries Oroom and Henry; Whit
and tSulllvan.
MISS STJTTOX IS OIIIO CHAMPION
Mis Moyea, of Canada, Defeated In
Easy Style at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Sept 1. In tho state
tennis tournament her ystrday Xlss
May Sutton, of California, easily de
feated Miss Louis Moves, of Canada. In
the women's single championship, 4-0,
-J.
rwetrta Co.
w. 1
Port'and ."3
eraoa ..
Crd .M 1
Bio Fraa.sl VI
baCm nto 7 9J
. L.
Sew Tork
I Martk
r.r
.r7S Vancouver
.WT Spokane
.114 Seattle ...
.4.' I'ort.and
,4dJ Tacoma .
W. I- P C.
in ii .8.9
.e7 l ..".
.HI 71 .:
.7 71 .514
.T 74 .51
.40 .241
,411. ictona
pet
Phils. ....
l eirolt . . .
.671-i:ievaland
New Tork
.a.'.o Hoaloa ...
Chicago ..
.4v aah o'ton
.dst. Louis .
W. L. P C.
. 41 .Ml
.fl S3 .S"
.71 4 ..;
.ft eo -6i s
. 70 .4W1
.43 70 ,4k1
49 T .411
.4) ST .Mi
Leeago
w. i P.fi
.Ml 44
M 4 .15
. 7 43 ...
.T7 S7 .S11
.7i TJ .100
.73 71 .f
.S3 9i .161
45 Alt
cnlcaao .
ritteburg
Phil.
ft. Lala
CUi'aa'.l
Prookiya
.7$ )
.tl ai
.1 77
.54 T
.14
Boeton
I Wesaera
vr. i
p c.v
.i Deaver
t. J eph
rueblo
.43o Lincoln ..
.4T4 'maha ...
.44 sioui City
.4'1 Topt-k . .
.417 D. Mo.ns
M'n poiie s
K.a. oity 05
Coiumbue
gl aul .
hlllvauaee
Toledo . . .
led cepolle
LoulsvUl
71 77
71
7J 1
7U H
U sa
Testerday' Hesolts.
P-lflc Coast League Portland X. Oak
land 1 fan 'rancts.o 4, Los Arables 1; ns
iam at Lie Anae.s. Vernon c.us enrouts.
Nortuvestera l.-e Port.aad 4. Tacoma
:'pokal.e ft. Victoria 4; Vaaoouvar ft. Se-
Aaaricaa League Philadelphia X. St.
LsZia I- washiaitoa 1. CMcao 1; Boston
i leiroit 1: c;'n aw iork , eaued
ValSai lV.r" Terk.l. Pittsburg
1- Phl.s.l-lph a 2. Chlrag 0: Bt. Leula la.
Boston 13. Brooklyn 7. Cincinnati 5.
AmerU.n iocla-.l-L..uUi...e 13. Mln
l'.ail.l . St. raiil 5. Kan-
r:i UJiaoapo:is ft-S. Milwaukee .
TPw.':ern t-ea.ue Denver 4. Ooiba S: Pu.
M,,. i siua oty Topa . L Molne
0 St Joe.pa 6. Ulncola t. va;;ed at aad at
loth lauat bscaas of oaxkaesa
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
- Six UM at a Uaask
TEI0 Or NEW FACES WITH HAKET "WOLVEETON'S OAKLAND
TEAM NOW PLAYING IN PORTLAND.
- ---a
- - if
r 4:
if'-. V - i 4
is 4 17
.':Ve.'
' 5 -
i
A
7
K Li
Pernoll Tosses Ball Only 83
t Times in 102-3 Innings.
FEATS IN GAME ARE MANY
Martinoni Is Chalked Up fop Toss
After Only Seven Pitches En
tire IS Innings Take Jnst One
ITonr 47 Minutes to Play.
BT ROSCOB FAWCETT.
Unbeknown parhapa to th fans,
several records were shriveled In yes
terday's 12-lnntngr exhibition of rubl
tud between Portland and tha Oaks.
Here they ara In a nutshell:
Heinle Parnoil it a new leag-ua
mark br pitching but 83 balls In
10 1-1 innings.
Pitcher Martinoni, who relieved hlra
in the llth. set a new record for los
ing. He pitched only seven balls when
dorrlcked In favor of Gregmry. yet gets
credit for th loss, as Pecklnpaugh,
who acored th winning run. got on
tha bag off his delivery.
Umplr-ln-Chlf Finney tacked new
laurels to his tentpol by abetting In
th rush act on th tlm record, th
flrit sight and ona-half Innings, a
usual mmt, reeling off in th phe
nomenal time of 1 hour and T rolnut".
Th local record for 111 was 1 hour
and f minutes. Tha entire II Innings
took only 1 hour and 47 minutes,
which Is still another heart-breaker.
Graduating tha gam, th first thre
frames occupied but 20 minutes; six
Innings took np 4 minutes: seven
divisions whirled by In S minutes;
nine full Innings in 1 hour and 10
minutes: ten Innings did th kaleido
scope wiggle In 1 hour and 18 minutes:
11 Inning In 1 hour and 88 ticks of
the IngersoU's tiny talon.
PernolVs record of 83 pitched balls
In 10 1-3 Innings Is far and away the
beat performance of Its kind In tho
United States this season. Delhi es
tablished a National record several
weeks ago by heaving only 75 balla
In nine full frame. Mathewson, of the
New York Giants, took a half session
on the honor a fortnight later by neav-,
lng 98 balls In 10 Innings. "
The batsmen on both sides punched
at the first or second ball quite gen
erally yesterday.- for Koestner's work
for the afternoon eonslated In deliver
ing S messages of love to Catcher
Kuhn. The figures were furnished by
a statistical fanatlo In the stand who
kept count, and their authenticity Is
borne out by the Western Union bulle
tin service, which flashed every ball
to Its patrons In San Francisco.
Tuesday's opening sob hasn't taken
the starch out of Manager Wolverton,
of tho Oaks, even though he did have
the game tucked away In hla own
mental granary In the eleventh frame.
-We're going to grab the long end
of the series, anyway." ha declared at
the Seward Hotel last night, apparent
ly as Jovial as a chorus girl with a
bottle of grape anda lobster boiled,
not slewed, '
e
A comparison of the Oakland and
Portland heavers and batsmen may
prove edlb'.e diet. The leading slug
gers stack up as follows:
.. . . a 1 Ctaklafid.
'7r.;....eM?.ehr 8W
Ryan
Rstipe
Sft.YWolvertoa BOT
Lindsay ...
Krueaer
Chadbourna
Pecklnpaush
Hoffman 2T
,.21 Tledmana 2l
,8.YHPatteraoa 27a
"4J Culahaw 250
Theaa etatlstlcs show the leaden
about evenly divided, but the Oaks
have It on the Beavers a little In team
average.
see
Portland's pitchers are x perhapa a
trifle atronger. as a staff than Wolver
ton's. Gregory and Ablea lead the
league In win and losses, and Chris
tian Is right up next to Steen. but on
tha whole McCredle seems to have a
superior staff, for Steen. Henderson,
Kostner, Beaton and Harkness are all
delivering In big league fashion now
and but for his hard luck Harkness
would be up at the top of the percent
age column today. Pernoll's record Is
10 wins and 1 losses.
Wolverton does not figure that -the
loss of Maggart haa hurt hla team ma
terially. 11 saya Maggart'e fiance fell
Into an estate of 150.000 a few months
back and from that time on Maggnn's
play baa reen Indifferent to the ex
treme. -He bit well, but In all around abil
ity, my new man. Patterson, la bis su
perior," declared Wolverton. Patter
eon la from Burlington, la.
NATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 9, Chicago 0.
CHICAGO. Sept. It. Allowing only
one hit, a scratch single by Archer In
the sixth. Burns, of Philadelphia, shut
out Chicago today. Hits by Knabe,
Ma tree and Luderua scored the first run
In tht first inning.
Paskert counted the other run In the
seventh on two errors. Beck's single
and Cartas sacrifice fly. Knabe of
Philadelphia, and 6hofcard of ChJoapa,
s ?
a.
1
J
HURLING IRK SET
ri " J
v;
Ua.'ta-'-.ev
4
tVaTaErV-
mfi '
' : Vt e 1-eV
. a 4
.... . . . , . i -, ,
were ordered off tho fleJd for disputing
decisions of Umpire Eason. Bcore:
xr -a v l H R E
Phlla 1 8 och!cago . ..0 1
Batteries Burns and Carter: Mo
Tntvr, And Archer. UmDlreo Eaaon
and Johnstone.
St- LonU IS, Boston 12.
ST. LOUIS. Sept, 19. It took 28
players two hours and 30 minutes to
- . , e.t hall i,r. todar. In
which the seven participating pitchers
were xouna xor a iui -"
15 runs- A sensational nlnth-lnnlng
rally ended the farce In St. Louis' favor,
Boston losing.
Pitchers Stanrldge, Camnltx and Dale
and Utility Player Reed made their
debut with the home team. Second
Baseman Klrke, of New Orleans, played
his flrat major league game with Bos
ton. The second game was called oft
to allow Boston to catch a train for
Pittsburg. Scores.
K- II. E l R. H, B.
Boston... 13 11 SISt. Louis.. 13 11 1
Batteries Perdue, Hennlfer, Don
nelly and Kllng; uoiaen, sianno.e
Dale, Camnlts' and Wings. Umplrs
OTay and Emslle.
Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 5.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 19. Brooklyn
won the ODenlng game of the series
from Cincinnati today. A ninth inning
rally In which Brooklyn knocked Oae
par out of the box and treated Smith
with the same kind of batting netted
them three runs, score:
R.H.E.I R.H.H.
Brooklyn ..T 14 HClnclnnaU ..6 9 1
Batteries Steele, Rucker, Ragon and
Bergen; Compton. Gaspar. Smith and
Clarke. Umplrea Rtgler and Finneran.
New Tork S, Plttsbnrg 1.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 19. New Tork to
day made It three straight from Pitta
burg. Ames waa strong all the way
and shut out the home team until the
ninth Inning, when Campbell scored
.u, i- fnr Pittsburg on his hit.
a pass to Wagner and a single by Mil
ler. Score:
R, H. E.I R. H, B.
Pittsburg ..1 lNew York...! 7 1
,,- T.elfleld. Gardner and Gib
son. Simon: Ames and Myers. Umpires
Klem and Brennan.
HILTON'S LAURELS IX DANGER
British Collins; Star and Evana,
American, Are Rivals.
.AT.iiiii . ifDTniJ T . T B.nt. 1 9 Tt
puuiajw --
will be a cats of Great Britain va.
Chicago In the final Invitation tourna
ment at the National Golf Links of
America tomorrow, ine lurviyuia
. vr vr TTIIrnn tha Britlah
aay c o .
. . .ne Mennt winner of tha
CDaminu" ' " , , , .
American amateur championship, and
Charles jvans, tn f.udc-a.n wuw
won the French tlU whllt abroad a
few monioa sta
Hilton barely scratched out from the
Bml-nnals thl afternoon, when, after
. . n n m-ltb two hole tO t)laV.
e i n a uiiv v. " " -. - - - - -
to W. C Fownea, Jr., of Pittsburg, he
won after an extra noie.
Evans supplemented his victory over
Herreshoff In tne morning or over
. , Tt-miAm Watiton. of Bal-
wneimAu " - 1. . 1
tusrol. T up and to play this after
noon.
A. A. TJ. Official Ont
ht. LOUIB. Sept. 19 J. J. O'Connor,
ec Tni nrealdent of the Western
Amateur Athletic Union, at the annual
meeting of that body last night was
sueceedsd la office .by Theodorlo
Bland.
GLAWS OF TIGERS
MED BY'HENKLE
Nick's Southpaw Shuts uux
Tacoma in Flinging Battle .
Against Annis.
ERRORS COUNT IN RESULT
Roadsters Play Faaltlessly Behind
Twlrler, While City of Destiny
Ballplayer Toss Sphere
Wildly All Over Field.
TACOMA. Wash,, Sept. 19. (Special)
A young man of the name of Henkle
was the undoing of the Taooma Tigers
thla afternoon and blanked then to
the soore of 4 to 0. .
Students of statistics will observe
that both pitchers held their opponents
to four hits, but a sidelong glance at
the error corner will reveal the cause
of the Tigers" defeat. These mlsplaya,
In addition to the ability of the vis
itors to take advantage of them, were
responsible for the scores None of the
Portland raps was of the pinch variety.
They were merely the kind which per
mitted the maker to take first base,
and the Bengals took care of the rest.
In the second Inning Williams In
augurated the festivities by connecting
safely. Pettigrew laid down a bunt,
but all hands were safe. Mensor suc
ceeded In sacrificing and then Harris
worked the squeexe play on a wild
pitch and Williams cantered across.
C Coleman Get Nervous.
In the third Henkle galloped across.
Morse's error and a pair of safe drives
figuring prominently In the result. It
remained for the fifth inning to snow
what can be done when the hits are
few and far between and runs are need
ed te cinch a game.
Mundorff found he could not hit the
ball, so he allowed the ball to hit him,
getting flrst base by this painful meth
od. Spea laid down a bunt, which
wobbled In. the direction of C. Curtis
Coleman. A. B.. University of Oregon.
Curtis came galloping in, but was a
trifle flustered. He grabbed the ball
and sent It in the general direction of
the Fisher station, but Bill didn't have
a atepladder handy. The ball continued
in Its wild career and when It had been
returned to the Infield, Mundorff had
eounted and Speas was on third base,
breathing hard. Stovall lifted a long
fly to Lynch and " Speas counted on
the throw In. Two runs and not the
semblance of a hit.
It looked as if Mensor was going to
count the fifth run of the afternoon,
but brainy work by Guyn prevented tt.
Mensor had placed one but of the reach
of Ody Abbott and was going to third
when Casey relayed tho ball toward
Coleman. It went wild and . Mensor
started for home.
Gnya t"e Headwork.
He had neglected to notice that Guyn
was back by the bleachers with first
aid to the Injured. The former State
Leaguer pegged into home and Mensor
was nailed by 10 leer, reasons tor
the substitution of Guyn In the place
of Count Johnny Bassey are becoming
mora annarent every day.
The pitching of Henkle kept the
Tigers at bay throughout the contest.
The only time when there was the
least show came In the second, when
two hits were rapped out after two
were down. Two more hits were reg
istered afterward but they were pain
fullv Isolated. The Roadsters played
their third game In succession without
an error, so what could a poor Tiger
doT
Annis lifted the ball over the left.
field fence in the fifth inning, and It
waa foul by Inches. He then struck
out. Both pitchers served up as good a
quality of ball as could De aeaireo, dux
Annis had trouble with his support.
The score:
Portnland 1 Taooma
A0.H.PO.A.E- 'Mr.rae.es. 4 0 0 4 1
Mun'ff.Sb Sill 0;ciaey.2b.
Speaa.cf. S 1 4 0 0 Abbott. rf 10 110
PtoVll.rf 8 0 10 O'Ouyn.lf.. 4 1 0 1 0
Wl'me.lb a 1 11 0 0 Cole'n.3b. 4 0 10 1
Men-r.ib 1 1 8 O Buma.o.. 3 I T J
ow a m e mriihurih a o li 0 0
rolt n'.as" 4 0 2 8 OfAnnls.p.. 10 0 10
Henkle.p 4 0 0
' Totals XT 4 2T 10 W Totals 81 4 17 IT 4
SCORE BT INNINGS.
r i i o x o o o 04
Taooma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
SUMMARY.
Rune Mundorff. Ppeaa, Williams. Henkle.
Three-base hit Memor. Sacrifice talte
u.n-i. rtwu Ktov&ll. Mundorff. Left on
taae, Tacoma T, Portland B. Struck out
By Annis 4, by Henkle 8. Basas on balls
Hit by pitched ball Annie, Mundorff. Um
pire etariceil.
OLD HURLER STOPS BEE RALLY
Kraft, of Spokane, Too Shrewd for
Victoria In Pinches.
t-nAirivir c.nt 1ft Victoria was
strong In the flrst and last Innings of
today l game, sconn- l w n c.., uu.
Kraft was steady In the ninth and kept
tne tying score
t. . i . tilt hflpd Mnrdvka lead
J3ULU IWD - . - .
lng with a triple, a double and a single
In four times up.
The score:
Bpokan
Victoria
Ab.H.Po.A-B.
Ab.B.ro.A-12.
CoCh.Sb. 4
Cooney.es 8
0 8 4 0 Wil'ma.cf 4 0 a
3 4 4 0 Oood'n.Sb 4 2 1
Vfelo'rrr a
Zlro'n.lf. 4
Carft.3b 4
Nof e.lb. 4
Kipp t.ct a
Kplea'n.o. 8
Bonner. p 0
kraft.p. 4
0 10 0 Kaller.2b. 8
1 8 0 0 Kenn'y.lf. 4
1
a 2
1 V U V
811 I 0McM'o,lb 4
0 2
I1?
Z 0 u u reo n.ea
10 0 ljQrlndle.a. 4
A n 1 0 Erirk'n.n. S
1 8
I i
a a a n. n,wi,t. 1
Totals 81 10 27 30 1 Totals. 85 11 84 U a
Batted for Erlckaon In nlntn.
SCORB BT INUINOS.
Bnokane 02010003 8
ViE aooooooo-.
6LTMMART.
Ron Cartwrlrtt. Nordyk 8. Klppert.
Wllllama Keller. Kennedy. MoMurdo.
William CTi..jn-vV KmnmAv Kln-
iVrtT" Two-baae lt Nordyke. Sacrifice
Blti Melcholr X Double pla-Cooney to
Cocaah. Two runs a nit on ouuvur a -
lr,runek"!.uBo-n..
Erltkion a. Tlm 1:40. t-mpir-
CLAKK'S PITCHTXG IS FEiTCEE
Seattle Helpless Before Delivery of
Vanconver Heaver
VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 19. Jimmy
nrmm virtuallv Invincible today
. ,j the league leaders won hands
. . cAa.tl hv tha score of ft to
j Leard's catch of Scharnweber s short
fly m right field was the only feature.
Sc
ore:
Vancouve
Seattle
Ab.H-Po.Ai:.
Ab.H.Po.T.B.
iV 0 teard.Zb S 2 7 0
0 3 OCruic'k.cf 4 0 10 0
Benn't.2b 4 2
Braar.lb 2 0
FMrt rf. 4 0
0 10 iloua'r.lf 4 0 0 0 0
1 1 OBuea.Sb.i 3 0 8 2 0
10 0 Weed.rf . ,4 0 0 0 0
8 0 0'Ort.lb... S 112 1 0
4 4 1 Rayd.aa. 4 18 10
Jamee.Hb 3 2
Cat
ea.ll. v
area 1
1brn& i
Srn
f X 0,aaaa.- O
a
T -
-
really, truly TT m
specialist
for your new Fall and Winter lid!
You'll find YOUR shape new
and distinctive for $31!!!!!!!
"Where you get the best"
On Washington
Claxk.p.. 10 0 a 0Wlsa,P. 2.
Totals 80 8 27 18 l Totals 81 8 24 16 8
6COBB BT INSIXN03.
Kt..::::::::::"i 8 i J 8 8 8 S
6TJMMAET.
Buna Ort. Bennett 2. m'. Vi. Qeharn-basav-Jesara.
Buea. Sacrifice hlt-Sch.rn
Sr." rii"7i h.
g!arrlJ T DSSl.kpuS2-?
S Ramond to Ort; Bennett to Scharn
w'eberBr.'.hear. ' .itchJark.
Paaaed ball Shea. Time 1:82. Umpire
Mccartny.
FANDOM AT RANDOM
MCBEDIB thinks that BUI Roa
rers will be able to play In a few
days; but aa long as his present com
bination continues to win games it is
hardly likely that he will make any
changes In the lineup. Rodgers Is pos
itive that his leg la strong enough to
.permit him to play, and he is eager to
get Into the game.
The more the fane see of the work
of "Koarlng BUI" Rapps. the more this
sterling player la appreciated. Tester
day Rapps figured In several sensa
tional plays and ho frequently got a
band for pulling oft some clever stunt.
When Bill doubled at a gloomy mo
ment for Portland, the fans yelled
themselves hoase, and when Buddy
Ryan scored Bill with another two
bagger, the assemblage went crazy
with delight.
e e
The Oaks have several new faces
with them on this trip to Portland, for
the Injury to Gus Hetllng led Wolver
ton to sign up "Red" Neblnger, for
merly with Sacramento. Neblnger was
with Portland for a short time also.
In addition to the former Senator, the
Oaks have a new outfielder in the per
son of Claire Patterson, and a young
pitcher named Bohen. The latter has
been pitching sensational ball around
the California bushes and Wolverton
thinks he deserves a thorough, trial.
Danny Long has tied a can to an
other of hi recently imported out
fielders, for Art Smith, the Texas
League fly chaser, failed to come up
to Long's standard as an outer gar
dener. Smith complained of a lame
back, or some similar ailment, and
Long decided his services could easily
be dispensed with by tho Seals, so he
was unconditionally released.
e
Buddy Ryan. Bill Rodgers and Vean
Gregg, the trio of ball tossers who
have been planning a hunting trip all
Summer, have added Benny Henderson
to the party, and the big pitcher will
do his flrst hunting In the Oregon
wilds after the pennant race Is over.
Gregg will come West Immediately
after the world's series and will Join
Ryan and the other Beavers when the
Coast race ends.
Apropos of the coming hunting trip,
the following yarn Is told with great
gusto by Ryan and Rodgers: It seems
that the pair did not take much stock
In Ben Henderson's shooting prowess,
so they decided to try the big pitcher
out. Acoompanied by Bill O'Malley they
visited a shooting grounds on the pen
insula Monday, where they set up tar
gets. According to reports, the St.
Johns constable Is looking for the per
son who shot a couple of calves that
flay, and both Buddy and Rodgers
cross their fingers when approached on
the subject, which puts It up to Hen
derson. Ben says It is a Josh.
Elliott Xew Athletic Chief.
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18. At a
meeting of the Paclflo Athletlo Asso-
CHANGE
Tl
The New all-Steel Train of the
Chicago, Milwaukee
& Puget Sound Ry.
Effective
Will run on the following schedule:
Leave Tacoma
Leave Seattle
Arrive Minneapolis
Arrive St. Paul
Arrive Chicago.
ive Chicago
-rx..M.j jpr,.HnTi r?ardinsr fares, sleeping car reserva-
ueiaueu . "
tions, etc., cheerfully furnished.
W. P. WARNER,
District Freight and Passenger Agent..
J. 0. THOMAS,
Ticket Agent, Railway Exchange, Third and Stark streets, Port
land, Oregon. ,
GEO. W. HTSBAED,
General Passenger Agent, Seattle, Washington.
Y
OLCelsL
Near Fifth
olatlon. whtoh embraces the Paclflo
Coast Jurisdiction of the A. A. TJ, here
last night, John Elliott was elected
president, as Sidney S. Plexotto re
signed. John E. McDowell was elected
vice-president and Herbert Hauser
secretary and treasurer. The date of
the P. A. A. championship games
was fixed for October 12 on the Uni
versity of California field.
Victoria Gets Baker.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. President B. B.
Johnson, of the American League, an
nounced changes of players today, in
cluding the release of Baker by Bos
ton to Victoria. ' ,
111 Third St.
Just a whisper off of Washington
WeVe just received an
other express delivery of
those new rough Blue
and Brown Suitings in
the new box back and
English models, priced
at.....?20. and ?25
Our Raglan and Auto
Overcoats at 20, ?2o
and ?30 will surely get
you. Before making
your selection, see them.
Show one of our gar
ments to any judge; if
we don't save you $5.00,
bring it back.
OF TIME
. .1 an. avuss. va aa-ws pa
September 24th.
....8:45 a. m. 3
..10:15 a. m. D
..10:15 p. m. A
...11:00 d. m. Y
...11:59 a. m. S
BRASF1ELD
1 FORGES
A