Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1912)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. MONDAY. AUGUST 5. 1912. 8 i 'FATHER OF PACIFIC COAST POLO," "WHO WILL BE A PROMINENT I Baker bad Albany completely at his BEES STING COLTS mercy, allowing only two hits. In the FIGURE IN PORTLAND TOUxunxiz rxiio wiiiijx. eighth the visitors hit freely, acoring five runs. Although this is the third straight victory and the series for Salem, the fourth game probably will be played IT'S WHAT YOU SAVE TODAY that counts 5 years from now, more than what you are making or what you are spending at this time 1 1 if! DOUBLE HEADER next Sunday at Albany. The score: R. H.E. - R. H. E. Salem ....10 8 6Albany 6 5 6 Batteries Baker and Baker; Berry and Patterson. Dayton 6, McMlnnville f. Victoria Takes Both Games.: Errors and Poor Pitching fte sponsible for Loss of Morning Contest. M'MINNVILLE, Or., Aug. 4. (Spe but Few of 5000 Specta tors See Finish. cial.) MoMinnville was defeated by Dayton In today's game, played here We now offer you A choice of our entire 0 new stock of fancy by a score of six to four. Excellent pitching by Peterson for Dayton, with good support and errors by McMlnn ville. won for Dayton. Hogan, for Mc Minnvllle. made a home-run In the DOTY HEAVES 'NAKED' BALL STEIN BLOC H SUITS .or SECOND STRUGGLE CLOSE sixth. Rodgers' fielding for McMlnn vllle was a feature. Dayton made two double plays: McMlnnville one. Fos ter. for McMlnnville, struck out 11 men and allowed five hits. Peterson Portland Lose Twlrlers' Battle Be struck out seven men and allowed Portland Pitcher Simply Has Noth four hits. Astoria 6, Tlmms Cress 3., ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 4. (Special.) ing on Pellet Tonneson Fails In Second, Too Errors Costly to Equtnes. tween HIgglnbotham and Per noll When Former Gives Walk to Hoffman. The Astoria baseball nine defeated the Tlmms-Cress nine of Portland today, six to two. BEAVERS DROPTWO GAMES TO OAKLAND 1 s X . - 1 5R1Q Tfik reduced from L $35, $30 and $25 "Where 011 O .40: 44 bo .303 Pacific Coast League Standing. nr t tr- t w. L. Pc tr.nnn ...714 .07 Portland ..47 69 .443 Los Am ..67 49 .67S Pan Fran ..47 Oakland ..67 51 .56Sacra .. Yesterday's KesolU. At Kan Francisco Oakland 7-1, Portland At Los Angeles Vernon 12-18. San Fran dsco 6-7 At Sacramento Sacramento 10. Los An- " Game This Week. Portland at San Francisco. Oakland at Eacramento. Vernon at Los Angeles. t SAX FRANCISCO, Augr- 4. (Special.) -After apparently putting the game on Ice In the first inning at Freeman's Park. Oakland, this morning, and then adding another run In the second in ning. Portland gave one of the bushiest exhibitions seen here this season and lost the game 7 to 4. Down in the box score there is a note that the defeat is to be charged to Koestner. but the break came when "Speck" Harkness heaved the ball Into the bleachers back of first base while trying to make a quick peg to catch Patterson napping. That was in the third after Gregory had filed to Chad burne and Pat had waited for the necessary number of wide ones. Speck's Throws Fatal. Pat was awarded third on "Speck's" wide heave into the crowd, but the speckled chucker wasn't satisfied with that. With Bill Lead up Harkness cut one loose that crashed against the grandstand netting and Pat walked home. Captain Rodgers thought that would be about all for Harkness, and Elmer Koestner was called in from the right field, where he had been warming up. Koestner wasn't any too sure at the start, and Dave Gregg, the elongated brother of Vean. was sent out to the right field warming-up station to be ready in an emergency, but he wasn't needed. After the second Inning Gregory set tled down to hard work, and while the Portland swatters got several long hits they didn't come when needed, and no more scores resulted. After the Bea vers virtually had made them a present of the morning game the Commuters came back stronger than ever in the afternoon and made their fifth straight victory against the Oregonians, shut-tins- the visitors out 1 to 0. Few Hits Are Made. It was a pitcher's battle largely, for both HIgglnbotham and Pernoll were miserly with their hits. The Portland twirler, as a matter of fact, allowed hut five safe drives, as against seven charged against the Oaklanders, but it was the break of the game that com bined a walk with a nice single for Gus Hetling which drove in the only run that was registered during tne afternoon. The run didn't look very big in spite of the quality of ball that was being pitched, and the Northerners made a heroic struggle to even it up in the ninth. With two out they scored two hits, one of which came to HIggln botham. who starred with a double and two singles, almost half of the slug ging tat was accomplished by his own club. Bill Rapps tallied the other drive into left field, but Rodgers dumped tun ball on the ground and was thrown out at first. Art Krueger, on whom much de pended, hit the ball, but after rolling safe it took a sudden freak, hit the runner in the small of his back and Krueger, much to his disgust as well as that of the entire Portland team, was called out for being hit by a batted ball. There Is no telling what night have happened if that ball had not taken .a notion to swat back at Krueger. But its no use to speculate on what might have happened. Umpire Cy Townsend was in a good position to ee, and he gave the only decision there was to give for him. As matters stand it's quite a boost to the Oakland per centage column and keeps the trans bay delegation up in the running. Score: Morning Came. Oakland Ab H Po A E f&n?m- Ly-C H . , . ALA I -r- XL 'Jr Two Snapshots of Major Colin George Ross on Caxaeto I. POLO GAMES TODAY Portland Ab n TO A Doans.rf. a Chaa ,ir s Bodi .2b 4 Kru.'r.cf 4 Bute'T,3t 4 Rapps. lb 4 Banct.i. 4 Howley.c 4 Hark'ss.p 0 Koest'r.p 2 ritsrw1 i 0 Patt'n.If 0 Lear1.2b. O'Zach'r.cf OiHotf n.rf 2 Htl's.3b 1 Cook. ss. . OiSharpe.lb 1 Rohrer.c. Gregory.p 0 2 0 0 10 6 0 3 10 0 12 10 0 3 S 1 12 4 1 1 15 1 0 12 10 10 10 Totals 3b 9 27 17 2 Totals 37 11 24 11 S 'Batted for Koestner in nintn. SCORE BT INNINGS Portland - 1 O 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Hits 3 111112 1 011 Oakland 0 2 8 2 00 0 0 7 Hlta .." 0 1031121 8 BDSTMART. Runs Chadbourne, Rodgers. Rapps, How ley, Patterson, Leard, Zacher, Hoffman. Het ling. Cook. Gregory. Three runs, 1 hit off Harkness In 2 1-3 Innings. Home run Cook Charge defeat to Kosstner. Two-base hits Chadbourne. Butcher. Rodgers (2). Howley. Bancroft. Leard. Sacrifice hits Harkness. Stolen bases Hoffman 2. Hetling. First base on called balls Off Harkness 3, off Koestner 3. Struck out By Harknss 2. by Koestner 5. by Gregory 2. Hit by pitched ball Hoffman, by Koestner. Wild pitch Harkness. Time 1:30. Umpires Hllde brand and Townsend. Afternoon Game. Portland I Oakland AD n ro a c ao nroA Doane.rf Rapps.lb Rorg's.2b Krue'r.et Bute'r.Sb Cbad'a.lf Pane't.ss Howley.e Hlglm.p FlUg'ld' 1 OiPatte'n.lf 4 0 0 0 Leard. 2b 4 1 1 0 Zach'r.of 3 O 0 0 Hoffn.rf 2 1 1 1 Heir. 3b 3 1 0 O.Cook. is. . 3 1 3 llSb.arps.lb 3 1 1 0 Robrer.e 2 O 3 0 Pernoll. p 3 0 !jy Totals 80 T 24 10 41 Totals 27 8 28 17 1 Ran for HIgglnbotham In ninth. Krueger out In ninth, hit by batted ball. SCORE BT INNINGS Portland 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 Hits 0 110 1110 27 Oakland O 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Hits 1 10 0 10 11 3 SUMMARY. Run Hoffman. Two-base hit HIggln botham. Baertflca hit Rohrer. First base on called balls Off HIgglnbotham 1. off Pernoll 3 Struck out By HIgglnbotham S, by Pernoll 8. Hit by pitched ball Zacher by Hlgatnootham. Double plays Doane to Bancroft, Hoffman to Cook, wild pitch HIgglnbotham. Tims 1:24. Umpires Town send and Hildsbrand. 6EALS LOSE TWO TO VEIUfOX Gamrs Are Marked by Heaviest Hit ting of Season. LOS ANQELE3, Aug. 4. The heavi est hitting seen on either of the Sou thern diamond in many a day, charac terized today's double header between Verjton and San Francisco. In the morning game Vernon won. 13 to 6, and in the afternoon by 15 to 7. Scores: First came: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Vernon ...12 11 2;San Fran... 5 10 2 Batteries Stewart and Agnew; Ba ker and Shea. Second game: R.H.E.' R.H.E. Vernon.. ..15 16 ISan Fran. ..7 11 3 Miller, McCorry, Toner and Berry; Raleigh and Agnew. SENATORS SHCT OCT AXGELS Leverenz and Infield Lose Heart After Moore's Error. SACRAMENTO, Cat. Aug. 4. Lcver ena and the Los Angeles infield ap peared to lose heart after Moore's second-inning error paved the way for a Sacramento run and the locals pound ed the Southern pitcher for 12 hits, which with five Los Angeles errors, went for a 10 to 0 victory. Arrellanes held the visitors to four hits and only one man reached third. In the seventh a hit batter and two Infield hits filled the bags and Sheehan put the ball over the fence for four runs. Five of Sacramento's safeties were in the form of infield hits. Score: R.H.ia.i R.H.E. Sacra 10 12 O.Los Ang... ..0 4 6 Arrellanes and Cheek; Leverenz and Brooks. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis . ST. LOUIS, Aug." 4. Plank was ef fective in all but two innings, while his team mates hit the local pitchers hard, Philadelphia winning the open ing game of the series. The fielding of Wallace featured. Score: R. H. E. R-'H. E. Philadel ..8 10 l3t. Louis ...8 9 4 Batteries Plank and Lapp; Adams, E. Brown, Hamilton, C. Brown and Stephens. Boston 8, Cleveland 6- CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 4. Boston won from Cleveland. Gregg and Col lins were knocked out early in the game. Catches by Gardner and Speak er of line drives started double plays that stopped Cleveland's rallies. Score: R. H. E.I . R.H.E. Cleveland .6 13 SBoston 8 14 8 Batteries Gregg. Steen. Baskette and O'Nell; Collins. O'Brien and Carrigan. Washington 3, Chicago 2. CHICAGO. Aug. 4. Washington de feated Chicago in the opening game of the series after a pitching duel be tween Walsh and Hughes. The local star held Griffith's men to one hit and no passes In seven innings, then weakened, three hits and two errors in the eighth netting three runs. Hughes allowed two hits in eight in nings with none out in the ninth when Johnson was called to- the box. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ...2 2 2Wash 3 7-4 Batteries Walsh and Kuhn; Hughes, Johnson and Ainsinlth. Detroit 4, New York I. DETROIT, Aug. 4. Cobb's two ter rific line drives each good for three bases, helped Detroit considerably in defeating New York. Cobb made the first run of the game in the sixth and his bullet -like smash between, Zinn and Hartsell In the next Inning brought in Lake and Bush. Score: - R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit ...4 6 3jNew Tork .18 1 Batteries Lake and Stanage; Ford and Sweeney. ' No National League games scheduled. KELLY AND LYMAN TO BOX Featherweights Meet Friday In Ten Round Match at Eugene. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.) Australian Kelly and Bobby Lyman, the latter now of Eugene, have signed ar ticles for a ten-round boxing match here Friday, August 16. the contest to be in the featherweight class. Kelly agrees to make 124 pounds ringside. Lyman usually boxes at 115. A forfeit, to insure weight and appearanc. has been posted with Otto Gllstrap, a lo cal sporting writer. Lyman claims the bantamweight championship 'of the Northwest, and Issues a sweeping challenge to any con tender in the bantam or feather class. Kelly is reputed to be a good boxer. He was In Portland during Elks week, trying to get a match with Abe Attell, but arrangements could not be made. Open Shop Man Comments. The Gray Harbor Stevedoring Com pany of Aberdeen, an open shop organ ization. Is looking with favor on the attacks made against it on the Co lumbia River by the Stevedores' Union in making an extra charge for loading vessels that have been formerly loaded by non-union men on Grays Harbor. The officers of the Aberdeen company say that such extra charges can only result in an open shop for stevedoring being declared on the Columbia River, and the same will happen on Puget Sound If similar extra charges are imposed. Six Matches Will Be Played in Five Days. PORTLAND HAS TWO TEAMS Boise and Vancouver Send Military Contingents Major C. G. Ross Will Be With Locals Eng lish Ponies to Be Used. With teams from Boise, Vancouver and two from Portland the Northwest's biggest polo tourney will start this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the Waverly Country Club field. The tournament, a social as well as an athletic event, consists of six matches in five days, the team scor ing the greatest number of goals dur ing the competitions to receive the handsome Leadbetier cup. To meet the invading military teams of the First Cavalry, stationed at Boise, and the Second Field Artillery, sta tioned at Vancouver Barracks, the Waverly Country Club have the aid of Major Colin Ross, one ot tne greatest players and leading one Waverly Club team, the Reds. Major Ross will be In Portland until September 1 prepar Ing the Waverly men for matches with outside teams. Today's game starts promptly at 4 o'clock with the Waverly Reds meet ing the Boise cavalrymen. Tuesday at the same hour the waveriy Blues ana the Vancouver Artillerymen clash. No match is scheduled for Wednesday, but Thursday the Blues and Vancouver play; Friday the Blues and Reds, a strictly Portland match. Saturday two matches will be played, commencing at 2 o'clock, with the visiting teams in action. The second and final matcn will be between the Reds and Van couv.er. , Four Teams) Compete. The Waverly Reds are captained by Major Ross; Waverly Blues, captain Gordon Voorhies: Vancouver, Lieuten ant William Rucker; Boise, Captain Thomas. The personnel of the teams: Boise 1. Lieutenant Rhtnehart; 2, Lieutenant Havereamp; 8, Captain Ros- coe; 4, Captain Thomas. Vancouver 1 Lieutenant Dawley; 2, Captain Jones; 3, Captain Warfield; 4, Lieutenant Rucker; substitute. Lieutenant Beatty. Waverly Reds 1, George Whiteside; 2, H. F. Corbett; 2. E. R. Corbett; 4, C. G. Ross; substitute. Ben Tone. Waverly Blues 1. Sherman Hall; 2, victor jonn son: 3. Gordon Voorhies; 4, H. L. Cor bett. The Waverly players have secured the well-trained ponies used by the Englishmen at the Burllngame and Coronado tourneys. Hamilton Corbett will ride Comet, the pony used by Lord Tweedmouth. CaDtain Cookson will referee the matches of the week with Hugh Hume timekeeper. Tea Will Be Served. Mrs. H. L. Corbett and Mrs. Victor Johnson, assisted by a number of other women, will serve tea during the after noons of the matches. The visitors will be variously entertained during the week. Later in the year the Waverly team plans to play the Ontario, Can., team here, while a trip to Boise to play a civilian team will also be made. This Fall, under the leadership of Major Ross, the team will play .at Burlln game and Coronado, competing against the Denver, Chicago, Burllngame, Coro nado, English and Weiss teams. The Portland Hunt Club has a polo field laid out and a team will soon be organized, placing Portland In the first rank of Coast polo cities. Seattle will soon have a club, which will lead to Northwest competitions. The Waverly Club field may be reached by the Oregon City cars to Overlinks. ' TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS TODAY T acorn a l Host to S50 Players In Northwest Contests. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 4. With more than 250 Individual entries, among which appear many of the leading play ers of the Pacific Coast, the 22d annual tournament of the Pacific Northwest Tennis Association will open here to morrow. Among the stars who will take part in the tournament are Melville H. Long, William Johnson, and Elia Fottrell ef San Francisco; Miss May Sutton and Miss Florence Sutton of Pasadena; William Bacon, Gerald Toung and Ward Dawson of Los Angeles; Joe Tyler of Spokane; Sam Russell, Seattle and Brandt Wlckersham of Portland. The finals will not be reached until Saturday. SALEM WINS FROM ALBANY Athletics Suffer Third Straight Los? in Series. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.) Ad ministering a decisive defeat to Al bany in the third game of a series of four, today, Salem is claiming the baseball championship of the Willam ette Valley. The score of today's game was 10 to 5. Up to the eighth innln Maccabees 7, Falrvlew 5. FAIRVIEW. Or, Aug. 4. (Special.) The Maccabees, No. 17, defeated the Falrvlew Sun Dials today 7 to 5. Bat teries Townsend and Leader; Concan non and Hardy. Minor Baseball. The Brooklyn Grays defeated Clack amas yesterday 7-5. Manager Shertt Is looking for a game on August 1L He may be reached at 2o4 i.ast bix teenth street. The Maccabees No. 17 defeated the Sun Dial team at Falrvlew yesterday 7-5. Batteries Maccabees, Concannon and Hearty; Sun Dial, Townsend and Leader. The winners are after out-oi-town games. Address E. C. Groce, 1095 Vaughn street. GULLESON WINS TROPHY HANDSOME DIAMOND MEDAL, HIS INDIVID UAL TROPHY. Winning Score at Shoot Was 454 Out of 500 Birds Big Han dicap August 2 7-29. J. E. Cullison. president of the Port land Gun Club, became the permanent owner of the handsome Inman diamond medal when the windup of the trophy shoot at the Kenton traps yesterday afternoon failed to produce a man capa ble of overcoming Cullison s long lead. The winner of the trophy scored 4o4 broken birds In 500 chances, a splendid showing considering his handicap at 20 yards rise. H. E. Poston, the Seattle professional, was high man at the regular weekly blue-rock shoot, shattering 99 birds in 100 chances. Other scores of those shooting at 100 birds were: Holohan, 96; Cullison, 95; Blair, 92; seavey, m; Morrison, 91; Van Atta. 90; Caldwell, 90; Wagner, 90; Thornton, 90; Toung, 88; Bateman, 88; Woehlm, 85; Joy, 85; Mathews, 84; Nago, 82. Three new Ideal-Leggett traps ar rived Saturday from Cleveland and will be Installed on the grounds this week In preparation for the big Pacific Coast handicap meet. President Cullison Is conrident tnat 800 shooters, from every part of the United States, will be present at the August 27-29 shoot, making It the bla-gest affair ever held in tne west and second only to the Grand Ameri can handicap In Importance. A number of champions will partici pate in the Pacific Coast handicap, in cluding Mrs. A. D. Topperwine, of San Antonio, woman champion of the world; Ed Graham, of New Tork, Olympic win ner, and Tom Marsnau. mayor vl Kelthsburg, 111., and twice winner or the grand American handicap. Grand Circuit Opens in Pittsburg. DTTTR-RTTT?rs Ae- 4. For the first Hma in a MnrA of'vears the errand cir- mtit rrtttirter mfAt will be held in this city, beginning tomorrow and continu ing througn riaay. xne cream ui country' horses will be. seen. Chief attraction for tomorrow will be the matron stake for 3-year-old trotters, the estimated value of which is $30,000. At leaBt 15 horses are expected to face the starters. North Bend Wins Trophy. COOtriLLE. Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.) The North Bend baseball team defeat ed Coquille here today by a score of 9 to 3. The score was uea until mc ninth inning. Then North Bend ran In seven scores. This settles the cham- nionshln of the Coos County league and gives North Bend the silver cup offered by tne spaiaing uompany io the winner of 1912 schedule. Coquille stands second in the league. St. Louis Buys Shortstop. MOBILE. Ala., Aug. 4. Manager Finn, of the local team, has sold Short stop Walsh to the St. Louis Americans for 22500. Baseball Statistics New Tork Chicago . Pittsburg Philadel'a W. L- P.C. .60 62 .400 .43 65 .4f.O .32 64 .3:S3 .81 68 -31 W. L. P.C. .45 58 .459 .43 56.434 .33 63 .357 .20 69.374 W. L- P.C. .52 64.448 .43 68 .432 W. L. P.C. .52 61 .505 .61 84 .483 .40 63.471 .38 67 .862 STAKDISO OF THE EEAGTJES. American lagiie. W. L. P.C.I Boston 6 a-i .o3Letroii .. Washington 63 38 .624 Cleveland Philadel'a .68 41 .5S6 New York. Chicago .. .SO 48 .5101St. Louis , National League. W. L. P.C.I .71 24 .748ICInclnnatl .61 84 .642 St. Louis.., .65 88 .51)1 Brooklyn .46 45 .606Boston ... American Association. W. L. P.C.I Minneapolis 73 42 .635St. Paul... Columbus .70 43 .620ILoulsvllle ..45 68 .SflS Kan. City.. 56 58 .486Indlanapolls 42 75.859 Union Association. W. L. PCI i W. L. P.C. Salt Lake. .66 so.o4( uagen oo.n Missoula ..60 88.612 Butte 40 63.888 Great Falls. 64 47 ,536Helena 35 66.347 Western League. W. L. P.C.I Denver . . . .62 o .ohihioux uuy St. Joseph. .66 48.538 Wichita .. Dmaba ....57 50 .632uncoln Des llolnes.65 49 .529,Topeka . Yesterday'a Besults. American Association Toledo 5-7, Kansas Louisville "4-2, Minneapolis 6-0; Indianapolis . Milwaukee 8. ,..,. TT-ll: Salt LkelX Butte 4-11; Og- den 7-11. Helena 6-9. - Western League Omaha 7-L Linooln 10-9: Des Moines 1-6. Denver 6-5; St. Joseph 6. Wichita 8; Sioux City 2-0, Topeka 1-1. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast I Northwestern . 9 4 .444 Burch . . .803 96 .817 Hausman 374 118 .815Callahan. '408 119.295 MoDowell 294 82 .278!Cruiksh'k .149 39 .262;Eastley. ., OCT Iftrt 25ft'Sneas 'oiii ns "SSiPries 443 120.273 .810 73 .236jDoty 67 18.26M gi 1 .2av tllDDie ...ova 7 .zuoi i onneson. di B .196iW"llliams 838 18 .192 Mahoney. 116 4 .190icoltrln 13 .167 Harris . 6 .14oStelger 0 .OOOiMoore . . t) .OOOlBloomfleld 56 Girot .... is Veasey ... 47 Northwestern Leaaue Staadlna-s. W. L. Pel 1 W. L. PC Vancouver 64 48 .571 Portland ..52 57 .477 Spokane .. 4S .0) Victoria ...4S60.444 Seattle . . .60 51 .64lTacoma ...43 66.411 Yesterday's Besults. At Portland Victoria 6-6. Portland 0-4. At Spokane Vancouver 2-9, Spokane 1-3. At Seattle Seattle 4, Tacoma 3. Games This Week. ' Tacoma at Portland. Victoria at Vancouver. - ' Spokane at Seattle. BT JAMES iT CASSELL. Although the Canadian provincial laws prohibit Sunday baseball at Vic torla, the playing: of the Bees across the border Is not visibly affected there by. They labored so strenuously at Vaughn-Street Park yesterday after noon that they took both games of the double-header, the first 6-0. and the second 6-4, bringing the Colt u inning streak to a sudden halt and losing the series by a one-game margin, Instead of the five expected by the Portland enthusiasts. Five thousand people Journeyed to the ball lot to take a last look at the Victoria Bees. The thousands had an opportunity to see four hours of the National pastime at the rate of 12 cents an hour for the grandstand, and 6 cents for the bleachers. But such was the brand of sport presented by tne colt-Bee combination that the ma Jorlty left before the second tussle had reached the half-way mark. Bees Walk Atry With First. Had Portland won those games, or even broken even, fandom could have tolerated the inferior article of base ball, but with little in the four hours of tedious performing to thrill but a quickly-stopped ninth-inning rally, the thumbs down sign was quickly placed on the diamond gladiators. The first game was a walkaway for the Bees, Irving Kantlehner, although several times In danger of the bench hook, holding the Colts to six hits and a shutout, while the Victorians drove Ed Doty from the mound In the sev enth Inning, and ran up a total of 14 hits against Nick Williams' best mound bet and Southpaw Callahan. It was evident from the first that Doty's offerings had temporarily lost their mysterious qualities, but he was unwisely permitted to remain on the firing line with his Ineffective spitters, and by the time he was chased in the seventh Inning Kantlehner had such a good lead that it would have taken a complete breakdown of his twirling machinery for the Colts to snatch vic tory from defeat. He gave promise of collapse on several occasions, but three-run lead, soon enlarged to six, proved a check on his erratic out bursts, while the same lop-stded ap pearance of the score served to dis courage the opposing sluggers. Burch Knocked Dnvrn. The Colts might have won the sec ond game had it not been for an acci dent in the fourth Inning. Two men had scored and two were on bases, when McCreery, the Bee heaver, hit to McDowell. "Mac" pegged to Burch, who placed the ball on Keller at the plate. However, Keller rushed across the rubber as though bucking the line in a football game, knocked Burch to dirt, practically unconscious, while the ball rolled to the grandstand. Ken nedy scored before the ball was recov ered, making the score 6-0. Two singles and a double In the sixth scored two men and a ninth-inning rally sent two more across, but the margin of two runs, charged to the Burch accident, was too much to over come. Tonneson was even less effective In the second game than he was earlier In the week, so after the six had crossed the plate he was yanked and Girot placed on the mound. The sec ond southpaw pitched nice ball, get ting out of the hole Tonneson left him in, and blanking- the Bees for the rest of the game. The Colts landed on McCreery for nine hits, against seven off Tonneson and Girot, but the Colt errors totaled four, against two for the Bees, and this tells the story of the Bee's final 1912 game here. The features of the afternoon were the terrific hitting of Weed and Keller In the first game, each hitting safe four times and McDowell s hitting and fielding. The scores: First Game. Victoria, Portland Fl tiger"d Lindsay Krueger Boagera Doane . . Fisher . . Rapps . . Chadb'ne Bancrort Butcher Unwlev HlgglnVm 46 Koestner . 94 Gregg . - Kiawmer Harkness Prazer . Suter ... 179 . 8 5 . 3 182 295 98 .846 . .874 ..808 .. 30 .101 4 .500 - 2 .400 1 .333 58 .31U 91 .308 27 .276 95 .275 87 .261 28.241 86 .230 65 .211 6 .200 19 .190 10 .179 3 .150 8.063 Tohe.Sb. Rawl's.ss Bro'ks,lb eek.c. . Weed.rf . Clem'n.cf KelIeT,2b Kenn'y.lf Kantrr.p Ab H Po A B r t rt A1 0 1 0 2 2 11 2 4 0!Klbble,3b !Frics,rr. . OlMaho'y.cf OjCrulk'k.lf 0M'D'lI.2b O'Speas.lb. 0 Harrls.c. 0Coltrln.ss 2Doty,p . ICalla'n.p Eastley.p H Po A E 18 0 0 1 1 O 1 0 2 1 3 2 12 0 4 1 1 O O 0 0 O 0 Totals 38 14 27 10 2 Totals 34 6 27 14 1 Batted for Callahan in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS Victoria 1 0 1 0 1 0 8 0 0 6 Hits 2 1 3 0 2 1 3 0 214 Portland . .' o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0001211 1 6 SUMMARY. Runs Brooks (3), Meek, Weed, Clement son. Struck out By Doty 8, by Callahan 1, Bases on balls Od Doty 8, oft Callahan 1. Two-base hits Weed, Coltrln, Meek, Speas Sacrifice hits Kantlehner. Meek. Stolen bases Yohe. Weed. Clement&on, Brooke, Kibble. Hit by pitched ball Doty. Wild Pitch Kantlehner. Balk Callahan. In nings pitched By Doty 6 1-8, by Callahan 2 2-3. Base hits Oft Doty 12, runs 5: oft Callahan 2, runs 1. Time 2:00. Umpire Toman. , Second Game. Victoria I Portland Ab H Po A E Ab H Po A E Yohe.Sb. 4 0 0 1 0Klbble,8b 4 112 1 14 7 irries.ri... o x i v v O 0 0 Maho'y.cf 8 1 O O 0 8 1 Olcruik'k.lf 5 0 0 0 Bro'ks.lb 5 2 lO Troeh.c . o Weed.rf. 3 0 Clem'n.cf 2 1 Keller,2b 4 1 Ken'dy.lf 4 2 M'Cry.p 4 0 0 0M'D'U,2'b 3 3 6 8 0 O OiStelgerTlb 8 0 10 1 S IBurcIl, 0.4 I 3 0 OColtrln.ss 8 12 3 1 Olronne'n.p 10 0 1 Irjlrot.p. . 2 0 0 8 IHaus'an 10 0 0 Totals 33 7 28 18 2 Totals 36 8 27 15 4 Batted for Girot in ninth. McDowell out, hit by batted ball. SCORE BY INNINGS Victoria 0 2040000 0 6 Hits 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 17 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 24 HUU I.I.-. .- 10 10 3 11 29 SUMMARY. Runs Troeh (2), Weed, Clementson, Kel ler, Kennedy, Fries (2), McDowell, Col trio. Struck out By Tonneson 2. by Girot 4. Bases on balls Off Tonneson 8. off Girot 1. Two-base hits Burch. Coltrln. Mahoney. Three-base hit Brooks. Sacrifice hits Weed. Troeh. Stolen bases Troeh. Clement son Hit by pitched ball Clementson. In nings pitched By Tonneson 4 1-3, by Girot 4 2-3 Base hits Olt Tonneson 3. runs 6; oft Girot 4. Time 1:55. Umpire Toman. Notes of the Game. McDowell accepted 17 chances without the j We Specialize in Fine Made-to-Order Shirts sign of a bobble. Re made a wonderful stop of Kennedy's single towards right field In the first game, tossing him out at first, and In addition hit for four singles, enough to take him to the too of the Colt batting list. Crulkshank is In a fearful slump, be has failed to hit safely In four games ana Is perilously close to the .300 mark. Pat Callahan pulled a tragically amusing one when he relieved Doty In the first game. He stopped In the midst of a windup to con fer with Harris, had a balk called on him and Clementson trotted across the plate. Doty's spitters were hard for . Harris to handle, If they were otherwise for the Bee bats. The saliva-anointed ball was hard to wing to second, and stolen bases galore re sulted. Harris came in for tne worse pan nine he has received this season. Burch was not badly Injured by the collis ion, Keller knocking the wind out of him and spiking one of his legs slightly. Louis Wise, a "wise" fan from Vancouver, tried to etart a riot hv howllnr "dirty ball" Keller and "robber" at Umpire Toman, but the affair was palpably an accident. Ed Kennedy made a couple of sensational catches In left field. Keller was caught at the plate in the sec ond inning of the first game by one of the best plays seen in Portland this season. Col trln ran In on Kennedy's bunt, grabbed It with one hand and whipped the ball to Harris Just In time to catch tne speeaing Keller. Burch was charged with the failure of the Colts to score against Kantelhner, for he held McDowell at third when there was little excuse for the play. VANCOUVER IS TWICE VICTOR Gervals Twirls In Both of Games Against Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash.. Ail. 4. Vancou ver won both games of a double header todav before the season largest crowd Gervais pitched both frames for the visitors. The batting of Kippert and Devoet featured. Kraft mashed a finger while bunting in the first game and was forced to re tire. Strand who relieved him was faced by only 12 men in the four in nings he pitched. Score: First game: R.H.E.I R.H.E, Vano'ver... 2 6 2ISpokane. . . . 19 0 Batteries Gervais and Lewis: Kraft, Strand and Devogt. Second game: R.H.E.I R.K-E Vano'ver... 9 16 0 Spokane. .. . 3 7 Batteries Gervais and Sepulveda; Cadreau, Noyes and Devogt. TACOMA'S PITCHERS COli-APSE Seattle Wins by Hitting Crlger and Belford Opportunely SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 4. Taooma's pitchers went to pieces In the third Inning today ana Seattle won, 4 to 8. The local's runs were made on a home-run by Whaling, a two-bagger by Shaw, which scored James, who had been hit" by a pitched ball, and bases on balls of Belford, who lorcea two runs after Criger filled the bases. Two of Tacoma's tallies were the re suit of Seattle's errors. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle ....4 5 3Tacoma ....3 6 Batteries James and Whaling; ger, Belford and LaLonge. Cri. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Aug. 4. Maximum temper ature, 77 degrees: minimum, OA degrees. fhvmi- reading ar ft A. M.. 6.2 feet: change in last 24 hojirs, 0.8 foot fall. Total rainfall x T m. to s P. M.). none: total rainfall since September 1, 1911, 85.20 Inches: normal rainfall since September 1, 44.54 Inches: de ficiency of rainfall since septemoer i, Jan. nni inrheft. Total sunshine August 4. 11 hours, 40 minutes: possible sunshine, 14 hours iit minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 6 P. M.. 30.00 Inches. THE WEATHER. s 5 2 3 3 STATIONS. g fi? 1 II State or Weathei Baker Boise Boston Calgary Chicago Colfax Denver Des Moines Duluth Eureka ......... Gaive&ton ...... Helena Jacksonville .... Laurler Los Angeles. .... Marshfield Medford ........ Montreal New Orleans . ... New York North Head North laklma. .. Pendleton Nortland Rosebur? ....... Sacramento ...... St. Louis ....... St. Paul Salt Lake San Francisco. . . Spokano Tatoosh Isiand... Walla Walla Washington .... Welser ... Wenatchee Winnipeg Yellowstone Park. 7410 78!0. 76 6610 64 0 7b!0 78 0 74i0 ftttO, 5S!u 9010 72j0 84 0 SllO. SOW 740 8SH. 8610 84 0 7til0 6210 SOjO 80 0 77'0 84!0 8010. 720 72j0. 78 0. 740 7210. 80 0. i 8o;o. ! 72 0 8110. 8610 74 0 66j0. 6'SE 6 NW 4.S 4INW 4 NE 4'W 4 1 If 8 SE3 001 8 NE 001 fliN ,00 4'SE .00 10ISW 38, 4 S 00 25 SW 00 8SW OOl. .)NW 00 4 NW 08 12SW 48 00 UN S N 0 NW . . NW . .!NW 8:NW 6:NW 6.5 6:E 6!SB 12 NW 24,W 4'W 4'SW 4'SW 4 N . . E 4 E 14SE 8 SW Pt. oloudy ft. clouay Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear - Clear Cloudy Cloudy iCIoudy Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy (Clear v-iear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy j. Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy IClear Clear Ut. cloudy l't- cloudy Clear Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. rrM.A Ttv-tttaH Columbia disturbance hae n,.v.j aastward to the Canadian Northwest and the western high-pressure area la now central over me sr;. f uung last 24 hours showers and thunder storms have occurred In the Canadian Northwest, Idaho Momana nu m '-" "a mi kotaa and Minnesota. uucm rains nave also fallen along the Atlantio coast from Hatteras to Florida, and In Texas, Okla homa and Louisiana- It Is warmer In the North Pacific and northern Rocky Moun tain States and cooler In the Southern States east ef Texas. The condition are favorable for generally fair weather In this district Monday, with rising temperatures In Southern Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair: northwesterly WiOregoi Pair, except probably showers in extreme northeast portion: westerly winds. wasnir.gion ran, wwu Idaho Probably fair, warmer south por- EDWARiy A. REALS, District Forecaster. i man and his wife are one," Quoted the Wise Critic. "Yes, sometimes one too many." added the Simple ooserver. TIGERS ARE NEXT Scrappy Mike's Tacoma Team Opens With Colts Today. LYNCH HAS STRENGTHENED Battle Line of Vanghn Street Invad ers This Week Will Present New Faces Williams Hopes for "Grand Slam." Mike Lynch and his renovated Ta coma Tigers will be the Northwestern League's offering at Vaughn-street Park this week, the scrappy Tacoma leader's bunch opening a seven-game series with the Portland Colts this afternoon. On the former appearance) of the Tigers here they were driven from the top of the percentage column almost to the cellar by the Colts, who took six of the seven games. The terrifio drubbing, coupled with d!ssnsion on the team, sent It further tobogganing until it soon reached the cellar. However, the team has secured the services of Bill Goodman, crack ln fielder; Ten Million, whom Kidder Jones liked better than any Inftelder in the league last year; Holderman, a clever f irst-sacker, and several new pitchers. The team has been going fine of late, and Lynch wires that he will surely show the Colts a champion ship team In the coming series. A repetition of the former drubbing will place the Colts at the .500 station, and Nick Williams Is bending every energy towards placing his men at the half-way mark when they leave Port land for the three weeks' road trip next Sunday night. His pitchers were disappointing: yesterday, but he feels that, with Crulkshank and Mahoney recovering from their slump, his team will be able to give the Tigers another near-blank. "Pat" Eastley may open the sertos against the Tigers, although Venzey Is available, and Steiger would like to take a turn In the box. Meikle or Hunt will probably open for the Tigers, The games of last week in the Pa cific Coast League did little towards disturbing the status of the first dlvi sioners. Los Angeles looked like the prospective leader for a day or two, with San Francisco coming to life and the Beavers walloping the Oaks, but the Sunday games shunted the teams back Into the same old positions. By taking five of the seven games from the Beavers, the Oaks are only one game behind Los Angeles, and should regain second place this week. with Sharpe's men at hacramento, and the' Angles tackling "Hoodoo" Vernon. Vernon managed to make a good clean up of the Seals, and has a three-and-one-half game margin over Los Angeles. The Beavers are now 14 games irorn the first division, with their chances of reaching fourth place practically 'nil.' They meet San Francisco this week, and, with thecals playing bet ter ball than usual, MoCredles men will be lucky if they take the series. Bill Lindsay was still on the sick Hat yesterday, but Butcher Is playing a nice game and hitting at a good clip, Vancouver was saved from a drub bing at Spokane by taking two games Sunday. Bob Brown s weavers jumped back to the top and should increase the lead several games this week while the Indians are tackling Seattle In the Dugdale lot. Bolivia to Have Exhibit. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Bolivia will be represented at the Panama-Pacific ExD08ition in Pan Francisco by an imposing National building and an elaborate display or ner resources, ac cording to a telegram received today at the State Department, from American Minister Knowles, at La Paz. DO YOU APPRECIATE SIMPLICITY IN A MOTOR CAR? The "White Self-Starting Six Is the simplest and easiest to oper ate of all Sixes. The monobloo cylinder construction absolutely eliminates all manifolds and en closes all working parti of tha motor in accessible, oll-tlght compartments. The motor starts by merely pressing a switch, lo cated on the dash. The motor cannot be unintentionally stalled. There are more reasons why the White la the most advanced car of the present day. White Car Agency POHTLAND, Olt. SIXTH STREET AT MADISOX. X