TTTF, MORNING OREGONIAN- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1912.
ACTION VIEWS OF POLO GAME BETWEEN WAVERLY' BLUES AND VANCOUVER ARTILLERY, WON
TIGERS' SMILE IS
BY FORMER
HITS AND WIN 5-1
TURNED TO SNARL
Butcher, With Two Singles and
Portland Bats Self to Victory
- Two-Bagger, Is Tower
in Ninth-Inning Rally and
Wins, 4 to 3.
our wardrobes of every new 1912
I of Real Strength.
STEIN-
BLOCH
UIT
WUFFLPS ERROR COSTLY
COLTRIN STARTS SLUGFEST
so as to start the season of
1912-13 with everything new!
that's why we are sacrificing
every $35, $30 and $25
Seals Saved From Shutout Only by
fancy Suit,, at
Mickey La Longe Injects Dismay
Gedeon, Who Reaches Plate In
Into Tacoraa When He Lands on
, "Lefty" Steiger's Choice Ones.
Hall's Fielding Is Poor.
Last Inning Planning
Supplants Delhi.
Anto Dusters
Full assortments for stout and tall
men. Elues at Vi off.
at Vs Off
8
BEAVERS
BUNCH
-to clear
-
t . : ". - , - a fc 4V bfel
kyl r?' 'Af --"h i. - 1 - f
I aT-JT WJ", " " "'' ' v4"" -iKimgmmmt XT "-'"""., mmm '4K I
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Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. P.C, w. L. P.C.
Vernon 71 47 .oj Portland ...48 59 .448
i. Angeics 4'j .am, ban rrs,n...47 71 .Si's I
Oakland ...68 SI -57,Sacramento 44 63 .389
Y ester dmr's Rraults.
At San Franclaco Portland S, San Fran
cisco 1.
At Sacramento Oakland 11. Sacramen
ts a.
At Loa Angeles Los Angeles 4. Vernon
in innings;.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S. (Special.)
Butcher was a tower of strength for
.Portland today. In three times up he
m&ae two singles and a two-bagger,
. and his fielding was errorless. San
rYancisco played weak ball and de
served to lose, 1-6.
San Francisco made another good
start for the cellar in the game. It is
not the fault of the Seals, however,
that today they are not on even terms
with Sacramento. That must be
charged up against the Senators, who
failed to stop the Oaks, and consequent
ly have it all their own way In the bot
tom position
From the moment Krueger of the
Portland squad reached second on a hit
and Wuffll'a overthrow. Big Flame
.Delhi let down and although there -was
only one run scored when Bill Reidy
tooic away the ball, his badge of office.
Delhi had the bases thickly populated
and the Beavers proceeded to tie it up
in a nurry. Three runs came that in
ning before Charlie Fanning could stem
the tide, and two more off Fanning
came In a later session. One run in
the last of the ninth by Gedeon saved
the Seals from the disgrace of a shut
out, but the score was S to 1, and the
locals did not have what you would
call a sporting chance.
Beavers Bunch Hits.
' Portland ran well ahead of the San
Francisco cripples in the matter of hits
and, what Is far more important, they
bunched them nicely, gathering three
hingles in the fourth, when they an
nexed three runs, and four when they
-scored twice in the eighth.
1 Wuffli'a two errors, the only mlscues
-registered against the Seals, happened
;to be particularly unfortunate, since
-runs resulted. The first time it was a
bad throw to first, for Wuffll was in a
:hurry and had no time to waste. On
the second occasion, the ex-Spokane
piayer dropped a foul fly from Doane.
.after which the lanky Beaver swatted
out a two-sacker that started the
eighth-Inning trouble.
" Portland used two pitchers, but only
oecause Klawitter, who started, had
the misfortune to catch a thrown ball
from the catcher on the tip of a finger,
which put him out of commission Just
after Mundorff had singled in the first.
Speck Harkness, who followed, had the
bases filled on him with one down, but
he fanned Gedeon and retired Mohler
on an infield grounder, which was Just
about as close as the Seals came to
scoring until they finally put a man
across the pan in the ninth.
New Seal la "Laid Out."
. McAvoy. the new Seal from the south,
land, can't bank much on his opening
luck In Coast League circles. In unl
form for the tirst time as a Seal, he
.'was sent into the game as a substitute
batter for Felts and was given his base
on balls. That looked mighty good, but
McAvoy was not reckoning with the
throw that Howley was going to make
to first in an effort to catch the base
runner napping. Howley pegged the
Dan tor the sack and succeeded in
V-li43L - -. . -'t,'"v "'-''S-S..' I... J
' 1 A ,' ss '.v - Z'- ' . ? - '' 1 ' '
1ST
1, THE 'WI.VXI.N'G BLUES (LEFT TO RIGHT), CAPTAIN G. COOKSON, REFEREE VICTOR JOHNSON, SHERMAN
HALL. CAPTAIN G. VOORHIKS, HAKHY l'UHBK'ni-2, A nELEU IN SIUlTliaiJ 3, STKA1UUT FROjI T1UI
THROW IN, AFTER THE BALL HAD GONE OLT OF PLAY.
game signalled the beginning of the
striklnar McAvov in th ha-v of th. series between Los Angeles and Vernon
head. The ball rebounded and McAvov thls afternoon. Los Angeles gained the
aiowlv collanaed. H nhnrtiv victory, 4 to 3
but was div ana had to h m The score stood 2 to a at the end or
the bench. Claud Berry going officially 018 ninth, but Los Angeles managed to
into the records as the runner, although i i'" -
nothing happened. ning. while the ernonites couia gain
The Seals eot thnir nn. r.in In th. oui one. ine sture;
101 PONIES WIN
R. H. E.l R. H. E
Vernon 3 9 HLos Ang....4 10 S
Batteries Castleton, Carson and Ag
new; Hallo, Slagle and Smith. Eleven
Innings. '
PLANS FOR REGATTA
ninth, with no one out. Gedeon made
the long-distance hit of the afternoon
when the ball rolled into the clubhouse.
out he had to stop at second. McArdle.
. In at second instead of Mohler, put an
sasy one to Rodgers, and when the ball
" went through the latter'a legs, Gedeon BEALL
s';orea- jucavov, oaiung ror t elts, was
walked, but Shea lifted a flv to Krue.
ger, Walter Schmidt fanned and Mun- I Admiral for Astoria Affair Will Ap
lorn knocked a tall fly to Doane In
. tne ngnt neia, and it was all over. The
score:
Portland I San Francisco
AO.H.PO.A.E.' AO.H.PO.A.E.
Doane.rf 5 110 0 Mun'ff.rf. 5 10 0 0
RaDDB.lb
Bod.2b.
Krue'r.cf
Butc'r.Sb
Chad'e.lf
Banc t. as
Howley.e
Klaw'r.p
Uar'o.p.
1 8
2 2
1 1
S 0
1 3
o a
110
0 0
2 1
0 Wuffll. 3b 4
1 How-d.2b. 3
OCorhan.ia 2
o.oedeon.lf
0 Mohler.2b
0 Felta.cf..
0 Shea.c.
0 DelhLp..
0 Fanni'g.p
McAre.ib
'MCAVOV.
Schml't
2
211
Totals 33 7 27 18 2
point Staff Soon.
The biggest and the best," is the
motto of John S. Beall, elected admiral
of the Astoria Regatta this year. Mr.
Beall will leave Friday for Astoria,
where be will look over the situation
and begin active planning for the
three-day aeries of races which will
tsice place on the bay In front of As
toria, August 28, 29 and 30.
The admiral's staff will be composed
of about 50 Portland and Astoria busi
ness men. A partial list Is: C. B.
Batted for I Merrick, Harvey Beck with, C W. BooBt,
v. v. cooper, vv. a. &.nignt. j. ti.
Rodgers, W. C. North, F. A. Bushnell
and W. K. Robinson.
Admiral Beall first of all will make
plans to eliminate some of the objec
tionable things which appeared at
some of the former regattas and which
almost caused the failure of the North
west's biggest water carnival.
The Astoria Motor Boat Club, which
Is handling the races and entries for
the affair, expects a big entry list from
all points along the Columbia River
First base on called balls Off and from places in Washington. The
zo-toot hydroplane class win nave a
big list of entrants.
.Totals 33 12 27 10 1
Batted for Felts In ninth.
Panning in ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 6
Hits 1 1 1 3 0 1 1 4 0 12
san i-ranewco uooooooo 1 t
Hits 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 17
SUMMARY.
Runs Doane. Rapps, Kruerer, Butcher.
Chadbourne. Gedeon. Stolen bases
Butcher. Howard 2. One hit orf Klawitter,
u. ken out with 1 on, none out; 1 run 5 hits
ol'f Delhi In 3 1-3 Innings, taken out with
oitaea lull: credit victory to Harkneaa;
charts defeat to Delhi. Two-base hits-
Butcher, Doane, Gedeon. Sacrifice hiti
Kruerer. First
Harkness 4. off Delhi 1. off Pannlna
S'ruck out By Harkness 1, by Fanlng- 2.
Hit by pitcher Bancroft by Delhi. Double
p-ays Corhan to Howard; Howley to Ban
cioft. Wild pitch Delhi. Time of game
v:ut. umpires nuaeDrana ana xownsena.
Portland Polo Players Take
Another From Artillery.
HARRY CORBETT IS STAR
GOLF TOCRXJSY OPEN'S TODAY
OAKLAND USES 4 PITCHERS More Than 70 Persons Will Take
Part In Gearhart Plav
SenstAPS TIKA TlnflP 'ln.Tnnlnff
I ulakhakt, or.. Aug. 6. (special.;
uame on Hottest Day, 11 to 9. I The third annual invitation golf tour-
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Aug. 6. In the nament under the auspices of the Hotel
longest nine-inning game of the year, Gearhart will open tomorrow with the
a ad on the hottest day or the season, qualifying rounds for the mens and
uamand usee, iour pitcners m beating women'a championships. The eight
aacramenia 11 10 . i yler cnnstian hiehest In both events will be In the
was Oakland s first pitcher, being match games tomorrow and the other
'" . , luo 1"""n' two days of the meet.
dui is creanea wnn me victory. When t f ntn thin will ha th
Munsell relieved Schwenck with two m08t 8UCCessful meet yet staged, for
men on bases In the fourth, he walked , .lraariv nnarlv 70 srolfera on
three men in succession, forcing In ,h. link. vnr vin iomn Frld nlcht
two runs. An error and a single scored aIld Saturday morning for the handl-
lu' " i" score: .,. which will take Dlace Sat.
II T.. I n . p. I r
"i ri. n. jj. I nrH.v afturnoon.
Oakland.. 11 14 4,Sacramento 9 13 SI in dav yesterday the early arrivals
Batteries inrisuan, Olmstead, went over the course and made thero-
Qregory. Malarkey and Rohrer; selves familiar with the field. George
Schwenck, Munsell and Cheek. c. Turnbull, professional of the Wav-
erly Golf Club, arrived on the noon
ANGELS TAKE ELEVEN TO WIN train and took charge of the pro
I gramme.
' I George Junior, the Gearhart profes-
J Vernon Loses First of Series in Long gionai, was on the ground earlier than
t Game, 4 to S. usual this Summer, and as a result
line 11I1HO o IU uiuvu ugavwi "uufu
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6. An 11-inning than last year-
Backhand Strokes of Bines' Per
former Net Results Army Team
Seems to Play Wrong Tactics
In Last Two Periods.
Another win for the Portland polo
players was recorded yesterday, this
time for the Blues or first team, who
puea up tne large score of 14 goals to
154 by the Artillery team from the
Vancouver Barracks. To a great ex
tent the win was due to the superior
speed and condition of the home
ponies, proof or which is shown by the
score, no less than six goals being put
on by the Blues in the last two
chukkas, without a response from the
visitors. A large crowd witnessed the
play.
The game itself was too one-sided
to De as interesting as the play on
the opening day, nor was it so fast,
because the Blues held such a com
manding lead that they could always
allow themselves time to steady up
for a shot, while the superior pace of
tneir ponies, coupled with more rapid
response to the hand or leg, invariably
saw the Blues the quicker on the ball.
Of the home team Harry Corbett
caught the eye time after time. He
was far the most certain with his
back hand strokes, and brought off
some good ones under the neck, though
no one on the field hit the ball so
hard when traveling rapidly as did
Major Ross on Monday. On the other
hand there was better combination,
less bunching together, and several
fine shots at goal, though less riding
off, especially by the Army men.
Until the final period not a single
foul or minus was given, but the Artil
lery then lost 4 for a safety, and
were penalised H for crossing.
The Blues opened the scoring in the
first, putting on three before the end
of the period. In the second Lieuten
ant George reduced the lead to two
only to see Johnson add another to
the Blues total. Curiously enough the
scores in the third and fourth were
identical with those in the first and
second, for goals by Hall and Johnson
(two) were followed by one for the
Reds through Dawley, negatived bj'
yet another for the home team, again
from Johnson's stick.
During the last two periods the
Army team seemed to play the wrong
tactics. They tried to force the game,
when the ponies ' were tired, thereby
flaying right Into the hands of tne
Blues, who made rings round them,
knocking up another six goals, four In
the fifth and the remainder in the lust.
Next to Corbett, there was little
choice between the others on the home
side. Captain Voorhles on his day is
considered the best player on the side,
but yesterday he seemed not to get
Into his stride. Provided he can re
produce the game Tie was playing i
couple of weeks ago, the Blues should
capture the cup, especially since, un
fortunately. Captain Thomas will be
out of the game for the Boise team.
Lieutenant Rucher, for the visitors,
gave a finished display of horseman
ship, -getting every possible ounce out
of his mounts. The other members of
the team also rode well, but their com
bination was not up to the standard
of their opponents.
There will be no game today, but
tomorrow two will be played with a
rest on Friday instead of one game on
each day as originally decided. Satur.
day is to be a double header also. On
each day the matches will start at
2:30 P. M.
The line-up: .
wovoriv nines. Position. Artillery.
Victor Johnson No. 1. Lieut. J. C. Beatty
Sherman Hall No. 2. Lieut. C. P. George
Capt. G. Voorhles. .o. 3.uut. j. uawiey
Harry L. Corbett. .Back. Ll't. W. H. Rucker
Refree. captain u. cooksou.
Timekeeper. H. Hume.
Scorer. Ben Tone.
Baseball Statistics
W. L. P.C.
52 52 .500
46 56 .4.M
32 6 .327
82 tf .317
46 54.460
44 57 .486
84 64 .360
STANDIXG' OF THE LEAGUES.
American League.
W. L. P.C. I
Boston 70 S3 .680 Detroit. ...
Washington 64 39 .622 Cleveland . .
Phlladel... 69 42 .684lNew York.
Chicago.... 614S.611iSt. Louis..
National League-
New York.. 71 26 .732! Cincinnati.
Chicago.... 63S5.6431St. Louis..
Plttshura-.. 57 88 .600 Brooklyn..
Phlladel... 47 4 7 .500lioston 27 70.278
American Association.
Minneapolis 75 42.641iSt. Paul... 53 65.449
Columbus. 71 44 .619,Mllwaukee. 49 63 .437
Toledo 7144.B19lLouisvllle.. 45 70.891
Kansas City 56 59 .487, Indianapolis 42 77 .354
Union Association.
Salt Lake. 66 37 .641Ogden 49 56 .4B7
Missoula... 61 88 .618!Butte 41 63.394
Great Falls 55 47 .alia Helena S3 by .343
Western League.
Denver 63 47 .672Sioux City. 63 51 .510
Des Moines 56 o .ozo: w icnita. . . . sa j
St. Joseph. 56 50 .523. Lincoln. .. . 5155.481
Omaha 57 52 .523iTopeka 38 68 .858
Yesterday's Results.
imrVnn Association Kansas City 4. To
ledo 0: Columbus 10, St. Paul 9: Minneapolis
IjOUlSVllie Qi junwauRD, u, ,uulmi.),uub -.
Union Association Great Falls 8, Ogden
Missoula 11. Salt Lake 6: Butt 4. Hel
ena 8.
Fort land Batting Averages.
Paclflo Coast Northwestern
AD.B.AVe. AD.M.AVe.
4 .444 Hausman. 5 2 .400
Fitzgerald 9
803 96 .3l7 Burch.
877 119 .815!Callhan. .
407 121 .297McDoweIl
299 83 .276lCrulksh,k
64 17 .265 Speas. .. .
149 39 -262!Frles. .. .
892 101 .268 Kibble
Chadb'rna 387 99 .258iDoty. . . ...
Bancroft. HI- i J .ooE.asxiey. ..
Howley.. 183 88 .209Steiger. . .
40 w .ivn i onneson.
94 18.192 Williams.
21 4 .190Mahoney.
45 8 .178 Coltrln...
78 13.167Harrls....
4 O.OOOlMoore
5 0 .OOOIBloomfleld
iGirot
IVeazey. . .
Lindsay.
Krueger.
Rodgers..
Doane. .
Butcher..
Fisher. ..
Rapps.
Higgin'm
Koestner.
Gregg.
Harkness
Klawitter.
Fraser. ..
Suter. .. .
13 5.385
3 1 .331
190 63 .332
299 91 .304
864 100 .282
451 122 .271
401 108 .269
67 13 .289
102 27 .285
34 9 .265
61 16.262
337 88 .261
123 29.236
3S2 S3 .230
308 63 .211
101 19 .190
68 10.179
18 3.150
47 8 .063
Northwestern League Standings.
W. L. P.C! W. L. P.C.
Vancouver 65 49 . 570'Portiand ...53 58.477
Spokane . .62 48 .564, Victoria ...49 61.443
Seattle .. .60 53 .531Iacoma ...47 67 .412
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland 4. Tacoma 8.
At Seattle Spokane 7, Seattle 4.
At Vancouver Vancouver 2, Victoria 1 (11
Innings).
BY JAMES H. CASSELL.
Five hits in a row, two of them
spilled in front of Bert Hall, Tacoma's
eight-inning champion, gave the Port
land Colts a 4-3 victory over the Tigers
in the final period of yesterday after
noon's stout diamond affray.
The Tacoma bench was wreathed In
one large smile at the end. of the first
half of the ninth inning, for the score
showed the Tigers victors, 8-2, thanks
to the plnch-hlttlng of Mickey La
Longe.
Mickey was not injected into the af
fair until the fourth inning, when
Crittenden Injured a finger, but the
way he landed on "Lefty" Steiger's
choicest sent thrills of dismay through
that "crooked" armed slabster.
Batting Rally Wins.
But smiles and La Longe congratu
lations were forgotten in the terrlflo
ninth-lnnlng bombardment of the Colt
batsmen. Only one run was needed to
tie the score and one to win. Had
six been needed it Is probable that
they would have been forthcoming, for
Speas' final wallop was good for two
bases, with three runs resulting, and
two men would still have been on the
paths with none out. Hall's poor field
ing was responsible for one and pos
sibly two of the hits.
Neither Stelger nor Hall performed to
the taste of their respective managers,
for both teams had men on the warming-up
station the greater part of the
game, ready to perform relief duty.
Each was saved by double plays, five
of which were Interspersed through
the nine rattling innings.
The Colts "got to" Hall first. Wil
liams singled in the fourth and took
second when Burch walked. Mahoney
fanned but Coltrln singled over sec
ond, scoring Williams. Stelger drove
the ball at McMullln and was safe at
first, with Coltrln across the plate,
when it took a bounce Into the air.
Walks Men Tallica.
Two walks figured largely in Tiger
tallies, as did the one in the first Colt
Inning. With two gone In the seventh
Holderman was passed. McDowell
missed Johnson's grounder, which took
a deceptive bound at the final moment.
Then La Longe slashed the ball to left.
Speas attempted to make a pickup.
figuring on nipping Holderman at tne
plate, but the ball went through him
to the fence and two scored.
In the ninth inning Holderman, the
first man up, was given four wide ones
in a row and took first. Jansen sacri
ficed him to second. Then La Longe
slammed out his second double, this
time between Speas and Mahoney, and
the third run resulted. He was caught
asleep at second, but the then-deciding
run had scored.
Coltrln Starts Slugfest.
Bobby Coltrln, who slipped up on
several golden opportunities to win
the Monday game, started the slugfest
which proved the undoing of Bert Hall,
et al.. in the final half of the ninth.
He singled between first and second.
Stelger laid down a bunt to Hall ana
beat out the throw. Kibble dupli
cated the trick. Fries then hit to
short, Jansen and McMullln colliding,
while Coltrln scored. Speas lifted tne
ball over Million's head in left field.
and Stelger trotted home.
Manager Williams tried a new pat
ting combination and It proved effec
tive. McDowell, the leading batsman
of the club, was placed fourth, while
Cruikshank, whose bad eye will not
permit him to hit the ball "where they
ain't," was benched. Speas was placed
In Mahoney's place at third, while Wll-
"Where
you
get
the
best."
0k
Near
Piftli
We Specialize in Fine Made-to-Order Shirts
Hams nervlly went back into the game,
despite a bad ankle.
The score:
Tacoma j Portland
Ab.H.PO.A.E.I Ab.H.FO.A.E.
Mllllon.lf
McMln.ss
Neghs.rf
Lynch, cf
G'dmn.2b
Hldrn.lb
Jansen, 8b
Crlttdn.o
Hail.p. ..
La Log.c
1 O
2 1
2 1
1 I
0 a
1 11
0 2
1 0
1 0
2 8
0iK!bbIe.3b.
0, Fries, rf. .
0;Speas.lf. .
0'McDwI,2b
HWImns.lb
OjBurch.c. ,
llMahony.ct 4
OiCoItiin.ss. 4
OSteiger.p. 4
01
2 1
1 1
3 0
2 2
1 II
0 8
1 2
2 4
8 1
Totals 29 112416 2
No out when wlnn
Totals. 33 15 27 17 1
ng run was scored.
SCORE BY IXXLVG3.
Tacoma 0
Base hits 1
Portland 0
Base hits 2
1 8
211
2 4
5 16
SUMMARY.
Runs Holderman (2), Jansen. WlKfams.
Burch, Coltrln. Stelger. Struck out By
Hall 2: by Stelger I. Bases on balls Otf
Hall 8; off Stelger 3. Two-base hits La
Longe (2). Double plays Goodman to Hoi
derman. Xelsrhbors to La Longe, McMullln
to Goodman to Holderman, Coltrln ' to wit.
llams 2. Sacrifice hits Kibble, speas,
Lynch, Burch, Jansen. Time of game
1:37. Umpire Toma n.
Xotes of the Game.
It is Bloomfield's turn to pitch for the
Colts today, while Meikle probably will
heave for the Titters.
Bobby Coltrln made several great stops
and pegs to first, although it seemed that
Toman missed one when he called Hall out
in the sixth inning. Bobby figured In the
two Colt double plays, both of them coming
at a time to shut off prospective Tiger
nrltiff.
Had Speas been content to rest at second
In the rtrst lnnlnsr he mlant nave scored.
As it was he took a chance, the right thing
to do. and oversiid third.
vti-k Williams dlsDlaved a wire from
Ted Sullivan, White Sox scout, asking him
to refrain from all deals until he arrives
here Friday. He is coming to look over
Kibble. However, there Is a good cnance
that Kibble, as well as McDowell, will be
taken over by the Beavers berore tne aralt
ing season opens.
"Rube" Haley, an old Oakland Coaster,
saw the game. He has been playing with
Chehalls, of the Washington State League.
Ralph Churchill, the lanky pitcher from
Spokane, and Jack Connors, the ex-University
of Washington inflelder. Joined the
Tigers yesterday. Churchill is 21 years old,
weighs 170 pounds, and is six feet two
Inches tall. He struck out 27 men In a
game Sunday, but six of the fanned reached
first and he lost the game.
A funny play was pulled in the seventh.
Lyi.ch drove a speedy one at Kibble. The
ball bounced into Coltrin's hands and Mike
was tossed out easily at first.
Neighbors perfect peg to the plate In the
fourth, completing a double play, kept the
Colts from scoring three runs.
VANCOUVER W IN'S IX ELEVENTH
Frisk Drives Ont Home Rnn and
Takes Game From Bees.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 6. Van
couver beat Victoria today In an ex
citing 11-inning game. Both Willis
and Smith pitched winning ball.
Frisk's rome-run drive in the 11th
inning won the game for the Champs.
The score: i
R. H. E. . R. H. E.
Victoria... 1 5 1 Vancouver 2 6 0
Batteries Smith and Meek; Willis
and Sepulveda. (11 innings).
SEATTLE LOSES TO SPOKANE
Strand Pitches Good Game for In
dians Giants Field Poorly.
SEATTLE, Aug. 6. Bad pitching and
poor work in the infield cost Seattle
today's game, Spokane winning 7 to 4.
With the exception of the last in
nings Strand pitched a good game for
the visitors. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. H.
Seattle.... i 10 4Spokane... . 7 8ft
Batteries Fullerton, Schneider and
Whaling; Strand and Ostdiek.
WALLA WALLA LOSES IN NINTn
Boise Wins From La. Grande In Slow
Game, Score 13 to 3,
Pitman, after winning the game yes
terday for Walla Walla against Pen
dleton, threw It away In the ninth,
when, with two down and one on. he
let fly a high one to first to cut off a
runner. The final score was 6 to 5,
two scoring on the wild fling.
Walla Walla was generally off color,
while Pendleton played fair baseball.
From the spectators' point of view the
game was a good one. The score:
Walla W'lla.5 6 7,Pendleton ..6 8 4
Batteries Pitman and Brown; Ber
ger and Pembrook.
The game at La Grande was a poor
exhibition, Boise winning 13 to S. Pope
pitched for the visitors and held La
Grande safe at all times, while every
one hit Pugsley, and just when a Rvat
meant a run. In the error column
each team tried hard to outdo the
other. The score:
La Grande. .3 5 8jBlse 13 10 T
Batteries PugBley and McBride;
Pope and Kelly.
PEMBROKE In. CHATHAM 2 In.
The LINOCORD
SNAP-ON-BUTTONHOLE
"worked into' this collar "!is"jasy" to
put on and take off. It is placed
on the band so that it holds the
collar together in front and gives
the. straight, closed-front -effect
every time rworn-j
LINOCORD SNAP
ON Buttonholes
jwill not etretchand
,' don't tearsour..
Ide Silver Collars
Two for Twenty-Fiv Cent
by actual tests have proved tney..
last longest in the laundry.
Ample Scarf Space
CEO.. P. IDE A CO. M.kor TROYfN. Y.
DELICIOUS
After you've been drinking .sharp, bit
ter beer for some time, you wonder how
such beer can be sold at all when there's
such a mild and' pleasant brew on the
market as our
w
X
X
XX
X
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V
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eer
An unusually good grade of malt gives body
and food value the best Oregon and imported
hops give it flavor and tonic properties. Then
the best of skill in brewing and the purest of
water help round out its perfection.
Your dealer is waiting near the phone to
hear you order a case.
Star Brewery
(Northern Brewing Company)
PORTLAND - VANCOUVER