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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1912)
SACRAMENTO BOWS 10 Beaver Hurler Twirls Masterly Ball and Hits in Both Runs. PITCHER IS WHOLE SHOW Arellanos Makes Portland Work for Victory but He FfciU to Count on Terrific Batting by Beaver Monndsman. Pacific Coast Lncw Standings. W. I P.C.I W. U P.C. Vernon 50 S4 .597portlnd ...SJ 7 Lo. An ...75 5 .SRISmn Fran ..S. JJ Oakland ...74 S9 .556Sacra Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland I. Sacramento 1. At San Francisco Vernon 6. San Fran- " At Los Angeles Los Angeles 5. Oakland I. BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. Eliminate Irving Ftigslnbotharrf from Portland's third consecutive rout of the tail-end- Sacramentos yesterday and you'll have what the doughnut sur rounds. Under a blazing sundrift he held the enraged Senators to four scattered hits, and then, to make the capitulation of Arrellanes complete, whaled out the two savage pokes in the fifth and seventh innings that gave the Beavers their only tallies. The integers are Higginbotham 2, Sacramento 1. Well it were. too. that Higginbotham had the deadly mace in frisky attitude, for Arrellanes. the haughty Castilian Don, twirled one of the best games of his career. Up to yesterday he had won five straight affairs. He allowed five hits and was as hostile through out as though nine Richard Pearson Hobsons were in the McCredie line up. Start of Battle Kterce. For four Innings both clubs battled like two leviathans of old. The only sign of a hit was a sharp drive, that perforated Tommy Sheehan. Suddenly came a sudden shift in the whirl of the game. Fitzgerald, the youthful start er of many rallies, singled sharply to center, at the start of the fifth. Fisher fizzled a "hit-and-run signal, but FItz beat the throw to second anyway. Arrellanes buckled to his task fierce lv. fanned Fisher, retired Kibble and then eased up on Higginbotham. From a Sacramento viewpoint, what hap pened had Mr. Bonaparte's disjointed retreat from Moscow looking like a Joy-ride Higginbotham drove the sphere viciously to right field and Fitzgerald legged It home In safety. This same combination, with a few variations, netted Portland the other tally In the seventh Inning. This time Fitzgerald walked, was sacrificed to second by Fisher, and scored when Higginbotham lammed a two-bagger into deep right center. Senatora Fouarht Gamely. , n,l0-.t hnrk ca'melv. but after rilling the bases in the eighth inning with one man out. Higgin botham tightened and allowed only one score to trickle across. 'Deacon Van Buren put himself In as a-pinch hitter and his single brought In the one run. Orr and Lewis then flew to the outfield. The eighth represented Higginboth am's one bad canto. He valked two men. allowed a single and double, yet came through kith colors flying. Cheek opend with a walk. Arrellanes flew to left. Shinn doubled to center and Madden walked, filling the bases Van Buren. batting for Heister. singled to left, scoring Cheek. But that was all. Lewis' deciding drive looked ominous, but Kibble made a neat run ning catch. Kibble, bv the way, cavorted in cen ter field. No sooner did Bill Lindsay find himself In shape to play than "Dutch" Krueger's physician advised a layoff The Dutchman could hardly bend his left forearm as a result of the crack on the elbow by Cack Hen ley a fortnight ago. He will be out a week With Doane in bed with tonso litis "and Rapps out for two weeks with a broken rib. Kibble Is proving as handy as a trained nurse. Another event of the pastimlng was the insurrection of liliputian. Irelan by name, over a third strike decision by Umpire George Wheeler. Lewis was on third at the time the fourth li ning and two were out. Irelan sug gested that Wheeler had few scruples and would go into houses where he wasn't known by way of the second EtWheeler's rebuttal was concise, but most convincing, and Irelan retraced his way to the clubhouse. Sheehan went to third. The score: Sacramento I Portland Mad n.cf 3 0 3 0 OBancl.... 3 0 3 4 0 H.I.T.2h 3 V 1 vi.iini j - - z . i- a n o o O Bute r.lb. 3 1 II A IT Knn. B.D 1 10 2 2 0 13 1 O 13 0 0 Mlller'.lb. 4 0 12 O OJFM. -d.rf. Irolan.Sb 1 2 O S 1 0 v v " r : i. a Cheek.c. 3 13 0 o. it.Die.ci. " . X 0 2 3 Oaigglm.p 3 2 0 i O jv..'h qh n 1 Van B'n 1 l " " D R'e.2b. 0 0 J J) 0. Total. 3l"4 24 13 o! Totals 2S 5 27 12 3 Batted for Heister In eighth. SCORE BT INNINGS. .,, O 0 0 0 O 0 I O 1 S"ainento 0 00001 02 14 Pril,!nd' 0 O 0 O 1 0 I O 2 Portland 0 0 -j 2 i i o 5 SUMMARY. Runs Cneek. Fltigerald 2. Struck "ut Ev Arrellanes 2. by HlgSlnbot ham 5 . BjI on balls Off Arrellanes 2, off HlKSlnboth am 4 Two-base hits Higginbotham. Shlnn. sacrifice hits Irelan. Fisher. Stolen bases Lewis. FltrceralJ. Time of game Empires Finney ai.d Wheeler. Xotes of the Game. tv- tv- r.fTn I,, lint- announced a double- header Sunday, starting at 1:30 o'clock. The two clubs have a postponed game from May - a film.' nff. Sacramento has lost the first three games In all three series on me roniana wi. Shortstop Orr manipulated two thrilling plavs In the thlrrl inning, cutting off one sure hit and possibly another. Ho went back of second to rob Higginbotham of a hit on the first play and repeated a moment later on Chadbourne. Higginbotham did not allow a hit until the sixth Inning and that was an Infield bunt that Orr beat out. Portland's first tally In the fifth might have been avoided had Catcher Cheek and Pitcher Arrelanes been working In unison. After Hlgginbotham's single to right Shlnn r.,nrnl in the nlate to head off Fitzgerald. Arrelanes used his head and planted himself a few yards In front of the plate, prepared to make a cutoff play If the throw was too late. Cheek failed to tell him to duck so he grabbed the ball when non-interference might have nipped "5'r"'"- The game was played In the Jig-time of 1 Tin,ir irii ?5 minutes. Higginbotham walked four men against two for Arrelanes but the Portland artist re versed the count on strikeouts. Manacer McCredie will use Suter or Hark ness today, probsbly the former, against the Senators. Munsell may be In shape to pitch for Van Buren. OAKS ARE BEATEX IX EIGHTH Mnlnrkcv Weakens and Angels Pound Out Victory Score 5-3. LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 22. Five hits and an error in the eighth inning 16 NBOTHAM Uame from Oakland today after Ma larkey seemingly had It won. The final score was 5 to 3. The eighth was Ma larkey's only bad Inning. He struck out nine, and gave no base on balls. Tozor gave way to Leverenz In the fifth after Oakland had evidenced a liking for his offerings and the left hander kept the remaining hits scat tered. The score: R. H. E. R.H.E. Los Angeles a 12 2 0aklajid.., 3 8 1 Batteries Tozer, Leverenz and Boles; Malarkey and Rohrer. CARLISLE'S HOMER. WIXS GAME Vernon Defeats Seals in Kally in Seventh InnJng. OAKLAND, Cal.. Aug. 22. Vernon won from San Francisco In the sev enth Inning, when Carlisle drove the ball over the right field fence, scoring the two men on bases and himself, tle ing the score, and McArdle dropped Rm .shear's flv. letting the winning run come in. In the fourth Inning Howard protested a decision by Umpire Knell ont wn retired to the bench. McAr dle taking his place on first base. Lit schl's thumb was 'injured in the second inning and Hosp replaced him as short Kton. while McDonnell was sent In to cover first. Score: R. Ji. E. R- ti. Vernon 6 13 2, San Fran... 6 7 8 Batteries Gray and Agnew: Fanning and Schmidt. PEXDLETOX AXD BOISE WIS Eleven Errors In Game at Walla Walla La Grand Loses. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 22 (Special.) In a comedy of errors at Boise yesterday Walla Walla, after making seven runs in. the opening Innings, lost to the Irrigators in a 10 lnning battle. Altogether there were 11 errors made in the game. Mauser was hit hard, especially In the sixth Inning when four were put over. Mays was wild In the opener, but after that settled down and pitched championship ball. Score: R.H. E. R.H.E. Walla W.. 7 6 6;Bolse 8 12 8 Batteries Mauser and Brown; Maya and Taylor. Pendleton continues to put it over La Grande daily at Pendleton. The score was 8 to 6 yesterday. Pendleton secured her eight tallies in the first four Innings. After that there was nothing stirring, for King replaced Harsted and held Pendleton hitless for four Innings. Garrett was hit hard In the fourth and eight, but at no time were the visitors dangerous. Score: R. H. E. R- H. E. La Grande 6 8 2!Pendleton.. 8 10 3 Batteries Harsted and King, Mc Bride; Garrett and Wilson. ROSEXKELT, GORItILL IX FINAL Men's Handicap In Breakers' Tourn ament Decided Today. THE BREAKERS, Wash., Aug. 22. (Special.) Today's play in the Break ers tennis tournament brought the finals of the men's handicap event down to Walter Rosenfeld and Ralph Gorriil. The finals of this event will be played tomorrow, together with the finals and semi-finals of the men's scratch play. Other finals may be ended before Sat urday. The results of today's matches: Men's handicap Elton beat Irwin, 6-4. 6-4; Cowing beat Shlves, 11-9, 6-3; Gorrlll beat Mersereau, 6-1. 7-5; Ewing beat Harrigan. 7-5. 6-1; Jordan beat Mersereau, 6-4, 7-5; Rosenfeld beat Latourette, 6-2. 6-2: Brewer beat fclton. i-n 4-e -? Rosenfeld beat Brewer. l6l 7-5," 8-6; Dorrill beat Ewing, 6-0, 6-1. Ten' aoratrh W&keman beat Jor dan, 6-3, 6-3; Ewing- beat Mersereau, 6-4, 6-3; Elton beat Brewer, 6-0, 6-0. Mens doubles LAtourette ana io- Kmlr Kent Irwin and Harnfir. fi-0. 6-3: Gorrlll and Brewer beat Wakeman and Mersereau, 7-9, 9-7. 6-2; Latourette and Holbrook beat Ewing and McAIpln, 6-3, 7-o. T.siil' slmrles Miss ftoss beat Miss tj tioi-uoi- e-3 a-fi R-&- Miss L. Parker beat Miss Gregg, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1; Miss Piggott beat Miss Page. 6-z, 8-b. rinuhio Mrs. Irwin and Mc- A tnln K.at Atifia Tte.llv and Shlves. 6-2. 9-7; Mrs. Harrigan and Harrigan beat Miss Parker and Mersereau, - ' GRAHAM OX GUM-SHOE VISIT Sacramento Magnate Puzzles Fans by Trip to "City or Angels." t tc ivnwl.PS Cal Ausr. 22. (SDe- ciaL) There was a lot of gossip among . i thl. aftrnnnn when it Was learned that Charles Graham, owner of the Sacramento baseball team, nao been in Los Angeles on a secret visit yesterday and today. 1 1 in lontr consultation with Ed die Maier and Darmody. but refused to divulge the object oi nis visit or ... it nf the conference. It is un derstood that his mission here was in connection with objections tnat are i - ,A .via stfl(ramento team and the condition of the Capital City diamond. Boston Printers Win. nrtcTnv a hit 23. Bv defeating St. Louis, 7 to 6 here today, the opportun ity was given uosion w pu-i liipoig iw- nnF in the final games of the fifth annual championship-tournament of the Union Printers' jsationat casenaii League. Earlier In tne aay, unicago, . i. .hamnlnn nf thA leazue. easily defeated Washington by a score of 15 to 2. Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE LEAGCES. American League. W. U P.C.I w. U P.C. Boston 00 36 .!W.Detrolt ....BJ 63 .47I Wash'ton ..72 45 .Bliipleveland ..52 4 .448 Phlla. 69 46 .600, Sew lork .40 74 .Sol Chicago ...58 67 .505iSt. Loula ,3779 .819 National League. New York ..78 33 .7031 Cincinnati .53 62 .461 ChlcaBo... 75 38 . 664151. Louis ..50 64 .4S8 Pittsburg ..67 45 .598, Brooklyn ...42 2 .308 Phlla. 51 57 .4S6;Boston 32 80 .289 American. Association. Mlnn'polis .85 49 .634 Milwaukee .61 CS .473 Columbus ..S3 50 .024 St. Taul ...61 74 .452 Toledo 77 64 ..'.SSILoulsvllla ..51 82 .3S3 K. City 63 CS .4Sliind'po!is ...48 86 .358 Union Association. Missoula ..73 42 .63o;Ogden 56 60 .483 Salt Lake ..70 47 .50S;Buite 45 70 .391 Great Falls.62 53 .539:Helena 41 ill .350 Western League. Denver 73 52 ..'.S4;Des Moines 61 00 .504 Dmaha- 9 3S .352 ?ioux City 09 63 .484 3t Joseph ..65 f.5 .542 Wichita ....58 65 .472 Lincoln ...6:2 61 .304,ropeKa ....46 77 .869 Yetserdaj'a Results. Amerlci Association Louisville 8. Mil waukee 3; Indianapolis 13. Kansas City i; St. Paul 4, Columbus 2: Minneapolis 3, To- '"tfnton Association Ogden 0. Missoula 3; Great Falls 6. Butte 5: Helena 10, Salt Lake 3. Western League Lincoln 7-5. Sioux City 6-4: Topeka 3-ft. St. Joseph 2-1: Omaha 11, Wichita 1: Denver 4. Des Moines 2. Portland Batting Areragres. Pacific Coast I Northwestern Ab. H. Ave. Ab. H. Ave. Fittfald - 46 17 .STOiMcD'ell ..244 82 .336 Lindsay .30 !S .318?r'ank ...313 fS -30j LTr...r.r in 1"f. :;l.1 Ruroh 52 IS .2S9 Rodgers .'461 134 .2ft 1 Speas 419 117 .230 Butcher ..113 32 .23 Doty 76 21 .276 Doane ...8".2 t'l .274 fries iuj j-w Ch'urne ..437 113.2."S Eastley ...112 21.2.") Fisher ...153 39 .255;Hausmsn . 41 11 .2."4 Rapps ...417 106 -2M, Callahan . 12 3 .250 Klx'am .. 56 14 .2X0 Williams .385 6 .249 Bancroft 357 S3 .2:ii!l'oltrln ...421 98 .233 Howlev ..230 50 .226 Stelger ... 43 10 .233 Harkness 51 11 .216jMahoney .14 40 .230 Kibble .. I! 4 .211 Harris ...321 66.203 Kocstner lOO 20 .2.10 Bloom'd . 5 10 .170 Kla'lttcr 94 1 .Tli3lrot .... 2S 4 .143 3reait ... 27 4 .14S; Sutcr .... 9 1 .1111 BEES HAVE EDGE E Colts Lose to Victoria Despite Many Chances to Jump Ahead. RALLY IN . NINTH HALTED Portland) Battles Virtually on Even Terms With Canadians but Falls on Baseball Luck McDwwclI -Knocks a Homer. , Northwestern League Standings. Spokane ...71 64 .568'Portland ..." J Seattle 6 so .wi;ticiori i; ill Vancouver .69 SI .530iracoma Yesterday's Results. At Seattle Victoria 3, Portland 2. At Sookane Spokane 5, Seattle 3. it Vancouver Tacoma 7. ancouver t (10 Innings). ct ittt.p Wash. au?. 22. (Spe cial.) Portland and Victoria played fast and clever ball today. There was little to choose between the teams, victory going to the Bees, 3-2, on a better break In hitting. The score was tlea up iwico uu v. inB. ava inntncra 'Pnrtla.nd had sev eral chances to even up again, but could not play tne nana hhuub". Victoria scorea in tne nrst, uci Panrllncra walked BTOOkS skied to' Speas. Meek was hit. which put Rawllngs on secona urn " , i - ... v. n tvooH riVnvA down the left alley for two sacks. McDowell's snappy drive over the rigni neia the score In the secona, dui -hnmo run well toward right center. gave Victoria the lead again. " ..... . . m . V. whan Portland tlea in tne wmu'i T1 ,, wont to third on a grounder that went between Rai ling's legs, and came nome un u.v... -fly to center. Victoria won after two ' in ihA last of the fourth. Keller hit to left for wo bases and Kennedy put him over with a single. The last four innings produced a lot of good defensive work along wltn nice pitching. Speas opened the nintn with a double, but wctrewf himself by getting the next three in order and holding Speas on thlra. Score: Victoria- , roruanu- Tohe.3b.. 4 0 1 0 0;Ha's'n. So 4 0 O 1 0 B'wl gs.ss 2 14 2 1 Fries, rf. 4 1 O 0 BrookMb 4 0 8 1 JlSpeas lb J ' Meek c 3 0 5 2 0'McU'11.2b 3 1 1 0 Weea rf 3 1 6 0 0C ksh k. If 4 1 1 0 0 Clm n.cf 3 110 0Burch c. 8 1 2 1 Kellar.2b 8 114 0Mah n'y.cf i i 0 0 Ken'dy.lf 3 2 1 0 0Colt'n. "2 0 3 2 0 ScCr-ry.p 3 0 0 2 OSteiger.p 3 0 0 4 0 Totals.. 28 6 2712 2'iTotal... 29 6 24 13 0 SCORE BT INNINGS. .-ifiioaAft 3 PoS::::::::::::::oi6odoo-2 SUMMARY. Runs Rawllnga, Kellar.- Kennedy. McDow- .. a . ( . . I'ltm.nlinn Kellar. ell - i wu-uoow ' ' 1 . . ' , Weed Speas. Home runs Kennedy, Mc Dowell. Sacrifice hit Buroh. Struck out By McCreerv 4. by Etelger 3. Base on balls Off Mccreary 3. off Stelger 2. Hit by pitched tlal! Meek, by Stelcer. Double flays rtawiinss w oi""a rln to Speas; 8peas to Coltrln. Time of ttrne 1:20. Vmplre Toman. TOSEB AGAIX BEiVTS BUGS Indians HI Ball at Right Times and Seattle Tabtes Defeat. SPOKANE. Aug. 22. Timely hitting by the Indians, coupled with errors at critical times by the visitors, gave Spokane a o-to-3. victory over Seattle tnviav Toner kent Seattle's hits well scattered, but a ninth-inning rally with pinch hitters at work tnreaienea ine home team's lead. Raymond was .ii.nui n thA bench bv Moran for disputing decisions. The score: R. H. . n. Hi. Seattle 3 7 3Spokane... 5 9 2 Batteries Concannon ana wnaiing; Toner and Devogt. TIGKRS WIX OS LALOXGE'S HIT Three-Bagger In Tenth With Two on Bases Beats Vancouver, 7-5. VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 22. A three-base hit by LaLonge in the tenth with two on won the game for Ta coma today. The three pitchers who worked were all touched up freely. Churchill was steadier when hits meant runs. Score: R, H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma... 7 15 3Vancouver. 5 12 1 Batteries Churchill and LaLonge; Willis, Byram and Sepulveda. Ten innings. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Chicago 17, Boston 5. CHICAGO. Ang. 2?. Chicago hit three of Boston's pitchers all over the field and won the opening game of the series. With ltB victory over Boston, while New York won and lost a game at Pittsburg, Chicago gained half a game on the Giants In the race for the Na tional League pennant and now only four games separate the two clubs. Figures on the thrilling race show that Chicago will have a difficult task to defeat the Giants for the flag, as New York Is not only in the lead, but has more games o play. The Cubs have 41 games still on the schedule. This includes one series with each club In the league and a second series with Boston, Brooklyn. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis. The Giants have 43 games left. Includ ing one series with each club in the league and a second series with Pitts burg, Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia. The Cubs . have four postponed games to play, while the Giants have seven. If New York should lose a total of 60 games, or 17 more, Chicago would have to win 39 and could lose only 11 of its remaining games to get the pennant. The final standing then would be: New York, 104 games won and 50 lost; Chicago, 106 won and 49 lost. The visiting pitchers were wild and the slaughter continued throughout the game. Cheney, on the other hand, did not let up until toward the dose of the contest, when the Bostonians made their scores. Extra base hits, daring baserunning and double plays were features. Score: R. H. E. R. H. B. Chicago 17 17 4 Boston 5 7 1 Batteries Cheney and Archer, Cot ter: Hess, Brown. Kroh and Kling. Gowdy. Pittsburg 3-6, New York 28. PITTSBURG, Aug. 2?. Pittsburg won the first game of a double-header and New York the second. Pittsburg hit Mathewson opportunely and won the first, although the New York team made a grand finish and came near gaining the victory. Wagner was the star of the game, getting two singles and a double and scoring two runs. In the second game the New York team had two batting rallies one at the" start and the other at the finish. 1 BREAKS They hit the home team safely 13 times for a total of 24 bases. During a lull In their batting Pittsburg tied the score by hitting Marquard vigorously In the seventh Inning. In the next inning, however, the Giants had their second batting rally, getting two singles, a double and a triple off Warner. This gave them three, runs and-the game. Wagner made a home run in the ninth Inning. Score: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. .3 10 3New York.. 2 6 2 Batteries Camnitz and Gibson; Math ewson, Crandall and Meyers. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg. ..6 16 lSew York.. 8 13 3 Batteries Hendricks, Warner, Cole and Gibson, Simon; Marquard and Meyers. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1. CINCINNATI. Aug. 22. Philadelphia won from Cincinnati. Benton pitched superb ball for eight lnnlngs. With one out In the ninth Paskert singled and scored on Loberfs triple? tying the score. Magee struck out, but Cravath was passed intentionally. Luderus also received a base on balls and Walsh singled, scoring Lobert and Cravath. Seaton was effective in all but the third innirrg. when the locals bunched three hits for one run. Score: Phlla 3 4 OCincInnatl. ..1 9 0 R. H. E. ' R.H. E. Batteries Benton and Clarke; Sea ton, Flnneran and Dooin. Brooklyn 9, St. Loots 5. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22. Brooklyn pounded Steele and Geyer at will, while YIngUng was steady after the first, St. Louis losing the opening game. Cut shaw's fielding featured. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 6 10 3BrookIyn....9 15 1 Batteries Steele. Geyer and Wingo; YIngUng and Erwin. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 9, Cleveland 0. BOSTON, Aug. 22. Boston shut out Cleveland. Ray Collins allowed but two hits, while Boston knocked both Kah ler and Mitchell from the box. Boston started scoring In the first, getting two runs. Three more were added In the third, and the same number in the fifth. Hooper's pop fly to right went for a double and Speaker's single in the sixth counted the ninth run. Cleve land's only chance to score came Iff the eighth, when the bases were lined on Adams' bit and errors by Gardner and Krug, but Birmingham popped for the last out. Score: R. H. 13-1 R. H. E. Boston 9 10 2CleveIand 0 2 2 Batteries Colllngs and Carrlgan; Ka ler, . Mitchell, Walker and Carisch, Adams. Philadelphia 2-3, St. Louis 1-1. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22. Philadel phia won two games from St. Louis here today. The opening contest was won In the ninth- on Collins single, a pass to Baker and Strunk's single. The home team bunched their few hits with St. Louis' battery and fielding errors in the second game. Plank was ef fective with men on bases. Scores: First game R.H.EI R.H.E. Philadelphia 2 7 lSt. Louis 16 2 Batteries Brown and Egan; Hamil ton and E. Krichell. Second garrfe R. H. E. R. H. E. Philadelphia 3 6 2;St. Louis 18 1 Batteries Plank and Lapp; Baum gardner and Alexander, Chicago 9, Now York 4. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Chicago de- f Vatv VnrV fnllltl f biirH on Wal- hop in the late innings. The New Yorks nit Taylor, a tnicago recruit, hard, but could do nothing with Walsh. Score: R.H. E R. H. E. New York.. 4 10 2Chicago 9 13 1 RnttorlAR Wnrtinn and Sweenev: Taylor, Walsh and Schalk. Detroit 9, Washington 6. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Both Hughes and Mull In were driven from the box. but Willett proved a better re lief man than Vaughn and Detroit won easily. The batting of Onslow and fielding of Morgan were features, the former getting a home run and three singles. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Washington 6 9 2Detroit 9 13 3 Batteries Hughes, Vaughn and Hen ry; Mullln, Willett and Kecher. BRIGHTON B. IS SURPRISE Princess Todd Loses Feature Race to S holes Horse on Grand Circuit. SALEM, N. H., Aug. 22 John E. Madden's entry, Brighton B and Anna Axme. owned by O. H. Sholes, of Hol yoke, were the winners respectively of the trotting and pacing divisions of the American Horse Breeders' futurity in the grand circuit racing at Rock ingham Park. Princess Todd and Sox de Forest divided second and third money In the trotting division. On her long list of victories last season Princess Todd had been picked as best in this event, worth J6000. In the first heat Brighton B and Princess Todd were lapped Just before reaching the quarter, when the filly made a break. This permitted the son of Brighton to win handily. Murphy got Princess Todd away to a flying start in the second heat and raced Into the lead at the first turn. Brighton B was a length behind until he reached the back stretch, when Andrew turned him loose and caught the filly at the five eights, passed her In the lower turn and won Jogging. "The Mount Washington" 2:12 pace proved a veritable gift for Joe Patch en II, the famous son of Joe Patchen, owned by R. J. Mackenzie, of Winni peg, Man. In the second heat he low ered the track record to 2:06 1-4. GRAHAM WANTS PRICE OF HUNT Senators' Owner Wants $3000 Prom ised Tacoma by Comlskey. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Charley Graham, manager of the Sacramento' team in the Pacific Coast League, has filed a claim with Secretary Farrell, of "the National Commission, for the 13000 it Is claimed the Chi cago White Sox agreed to pay the Ta coma club of the Northwestern League for the services of Pitcher Ben Hunt. Graham makes the claim that Hunt is the property of the Sacramento club. Graham has forwarded to Secretary Farrell copies of telegrams and other correspondence to back up his claim for ownership on Hunt, Farrell has acknowledged receipt of the papers, and the matter Is now under considera tion. O'DONNELL TO FIGHT HORN s Portland "White Hope" Ready for Match at San Francisco Tonight. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. Mark O'Donnell. the Portland, Or., heavy weight, and Charlie Horn, a San Fran cisco boxer In the same weight division, are in good form for their four-round bouf tomorrow night. O'Donnell, who is 6 feet 1 inch in his stocking feet, weighs 195 pounds, and In his workout today at his train ing quarters made a favorable Impres sion on fight fans. JT.Utend Rosenthal's great shoe sale." M LQUGHLIN IS BEST Western Champion Favorite at Newport Play. TOM BUNDY, ILL, DEFAULTS Eight Aspirants to Coveted Honor, Long Held by Lamed, Left in Running, With Only One From Pacific Coast. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 22. Eight as pirants for the National lawn tennis championship In singles were left In their running when the fifth round of all-comers' tournament was finished to day. Four were from New York, 3 from Philadelphia and one from San Francisco. Bets were made tonight at 6 to 3 that Maurice E. McLoughlia. the Pacific Coast representative, would win the championship against the field. Mc Loughlln tomorrow will meet R. N. Williams, of Philadelphia, the clay court title-holder. v The fifth round eliminated George P. Gardner, Jr., A. S. Dabney and R. C. Scaver, of Boston, as well as T. C. Bundy and C. B. Hurd, of California; H. W. Slocum, of New York; W. L. McKim. of Short Hills, N. J.; Whiting Preston, of Providence, and C. S. Ro gers, of Philadelphia. Bnndy Compelled to Quit. After Bundy's plucky exhibition yes terday in winning the doubles. In spite of two days of severe illness. It was expected he would come through the fifth round and prove a factor in the semi-finals. He won his morning match against McKim. but in the fourth set of his contest this afternoon with Church he suddenly weakened and was obliged to default. Another Pacific Coast player, Clifton B. Hurd, of Pasadena, had his colors lowered by Williams. Two matches were played In the in terscholastlc championship, as a result of which Hurd will meet J. H. Weber, of Chicago, in the finals tomorrow. Summary: Bis Men In Tennla Play. Intercollegiate championship match C. B. Hurd. Harvard, won from V. G. Ward. Co lumbia. 8-fi. 14-16. 6-2. J. H. Weber, University of Illinois, won from C. S. Manlard, 6-2. 2-6. 6-2. 6-2. National singles championship, all-comers' tournament: Fourth round (concluded) T. S. Bunly. Ios Armeies, won from W. L. McKim, Short Hills. N. J.. 6-0. S-2, (1-4. Fifth round M. E. McLouRhlln. San Francisco, won from H. W. Slocum. 6-1. -4. 6-2; W. J. Clothier. Philadelphia, won from WhltlnK Preston. Providence. -l. 6-1. 6-1: R. D. Little. New York, won from G. p. Gardener, Jr.. Boston, 6-4. 7-5. !-2: K. H. Behr. New York, won from C. S. Rogers, Philadelphia. 7-5, 6-4, 6-4; W. F. Johnson, Philadelphia, won from A. S. Dabney. Bos ton, 6-2. 0-4. 6-1: R. N. Williams, Jr.. Phil adelphia, won from C. B. Hurd, Pasadena, 6-1. 6-1, 6-1; G. M. Church. New York, won from T. f Bundy. Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-2, 4-6, default. DRAFT SCALE PROTECTS COAST LEAGUE WILL TAKE MAJOR OASTOFFS. German Field for Olympiad Will Be Bakeoven Story Told of How Owens Was "Bricked." That the new draft scale of $2500 for Class AA leagues will prove an ef fectual barrier against major league inroads Is the opinion finally arrived at by President McCredie, of the Port land Beavers. Whereas every Coast League club lost a man by draft last Fall, McCredie believes that not more than two will go the route In 1912. "Vernon, Los Angeles or Oakland may have to stand a draft, but that will be all," said the Portland Scot yesterday. If this proves the case, the Coast will hardly lose more than a half dozen of its stars perhaps a couple by draff, two or three by purchase and the same number by the exercise of options held on "loaned" players. San Francisco has already lost Mil ler to the Chicago Americans, as pay ment for the Delhi option, while Berger, of Los Angeles, has been granted an other Spring trial by the same club. But, by the same token which con serves the Coast League constellations, other minor leagues will also find themselves pretty well protected against all but major league drafts. Portland drafted Bancroft. Kibble. Mathes, Byrd, Greenwell, Peters and Hirsch from lower leagues in 1911, but McCredie will likely ' content ' himself with purchases for 1913. In other words, the Coast League will more and more fall back upon the major oastoffs, which, however, guar antees better ball as each season ad vances. "Bill" Hayward. the great Oregon University trainer who accompanied the Yankee athletes to Stockholm, is a visitor in Portland, his first appearance here since his return from the Scan dinavian peninsula. Coach Hayward says the -next Olym pic stadium for the 1916 games at Ber lin, Germany, will be something on the order of the famed Multnomah amphitheater in Portland. The stadium Is located at Grunewald. a suburb of Berlin, and Is the site of the old Jockey club. It likely will be the hottest sta dium ever used for the Olympiad, as it Is below the surface, but this. Hayward asserts, will mean better track per formances, as the athletes need bake oven temperatures to break reewtfs. Bill is preparing several hundred stereopticon lantern slides showing views of the trip and the competing athletes. This will be Tommy Sheehan's last year with Sacramento. Tommy is still the property of the Brooklyn Nationals and expects to be recalled and shunted elsewhere next season. The popular ex-Beaver doesn't know whether he will don a suit again in 1913 or quit the game for good. THE BOHEMIAN'S OLD CROW S ALL 12V2C CIGARS lOc ALL 12V2C DRINKS lOc THE BOHEMIAN 323Va Washington Street, Between Sixth and Seventh s-a-l-e a A' AVit of fine t Regular Shirts 'it Washington I ii;; M 1 sassssT sTH Dfl slM sB sW JsV -Mr H "1111111.1.1.IIUII RAGE CRACKS HERE Noted Northern Stables Take Up Quarters at Track. MEETING STARTS MONDAY Over 350 Trotters and Pacers En tered for Six-Day Event, Includ ing Most of Stars of Pa cific Northwest. The arrival of the Calgary-campaigned trotters and pacers yesterday, together with the stables of a number of British Columbia and Washington owners, gave the Country Club track the appearance of a racing plant In operation. With only a few scattering performers yet to arrive over 250 speeders are quartered on the course, ready for the opening of the six-day programme next Monday afternoon. Among the stables to arrive from Edmonton. CalgaVy, yesterday were: Chllds, McKenzle, Haag, Loomls. Bat tell and Dwyer. F. C. Irwin arrived from Vancouver, B. C, while Joe Mc Guire and "Billy" Hagoboom took up stalls for their purse-seekers. Yesterday was a strenuous one for workouts, with a number of creditable performances. Zombronut trotted a mile in 2:10, while Bernice H, witha mark of 2:11 Vt. showed splendid speed in negotiating the oval in 2:09. Mack Fitzslmmons, a four-year-old, was hitched to a cart for a mile in 2:11 Vi, a wonderful workout mark for the youngster. Ruby Light paced a mllo In 2:11: Escobada, 2:12: all Style. 2:13: Josie Ansel, a three-year-old, 2:14, and Dan Logan reeled over two miles In 2:11 and 2:10, respectively. Dr. Wayo was taken round the track a number of fast miles by Andrea Porter. Karl Junior, the sensational pacer scheduled to start at the Portland meeting, did not accompany the Ca nadian stables, his owner recalling him to the g-and circuit. However, every other prospective record-breaker li on hand, including Dr. B. P.. Bland S., Peter Preston and Star Brino. The management finally closed yes terday with the owner of College Maid the guidoless pacer, for a series ot three exhibitions during the meeting. The turf freak will perform on Mon day, opening day, for the school chil dren, who will be the guests of the association. Secretary Johnson promises tnat racegoers will not be held at the Country Club course more than three hours any day next week. The races are scheduled to start daily at -o'clock, while Starter McXalr and the other officials will be instructed to rush the events as fast as possible. joisilno FICHT PROMOTERS DECLARE BOUT OFF "FOR GOOD OF SPORT." Boxing Commissioners In Gotham Do 'ot Want Xegro Champion to Appear in New York. NEW YORK. Aug. 22. The Johnson Jeannette boxing match set for Sep tember 25 at the St. Nicholas Athletic Club was declared off this afternoon "for the betterment of the sport," by Jesse and Edward McMahon, the pro moters of the bout. The McMahon brothers called off the match after a long conference behind closed doors with the state athletic commission. "There has been some adverse criti cism about this match." Edward Mc Maion declared, "and the commission ers apparently don't want it to be held. That Is why we are calling it off, for the betterment of the sport. The com missioners don't want Jack Johnson to appear in a match in New York City." Commissioners O'Neil and Dixon de nied that any coercion was brought to bear by them to induce the McMahons to declare off the proposed bout. SATURDAY SPECiAL $110 it f $1.50 $-g - A for I.1U all of them new 1912 styles. Pleated and plain fronts in all patterns cuffs attached; all sizes. A lot of plain white pleated shirts also included at $1.10. Street Near Fifth rff IP' m9 "The commission decided long ago," said O'Neil, "that Jack Johnson would not be permitted to fight here. We be lieve now as we did then that the presence of Johnson In a ring contest In this state would he Inimical to the best Interests of boxing, the status of which has greatly improved under the Frawlcy law." JOHXSOX SAYS HE IS THROVGH Black Champion Savs Decision in New York Means His Retirement. CHICAGO, Aug. 22. "That doesn't worry me," said Jack Johnson tonight, when Informed that his contest with Jeannette, scheduled to be decided in New York September 25. had been called off. "That means that I won't fight again. T simply wanted to fight Jeannette to show certain people that I wasn't 'all In," as they contended," said the cham pion. Sheridan Colts Bent Tillamook. SHERIDAN. Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.) The Sheridan Polts Indav defeated the fast Tillamook team here 9 to 5. Sheri dan outplayed the Tillamook team at every point In the game, getting It hits off the Tillamook pitcher. Mas myer. pitching for Tillamook, was touched for nine safe hits and Tuerck for five more. Moore featured In the hitting for Sheridan, getting four hits out of four times at hat. This gives Sheridan the better of the argument. Loving won two out of three games. The batteries were: Sheridan, Veasey and Moore; Tillamook, Maxmyer, Tuerck and Armbrustcr. Gotch Defeats Weslcrgaard. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 22. Frank Gotch. world's wrestling champion, won his match here tonight with Jesse Wastergaard. of Des Moines, in two straight falls. The first fall was gained in 21 minutes, 26 seconds, and the second in 9 minutes. 27 seconds. Better Quit Those black Havana Cigars when your nerves give the danger-signal. Turn to the harmless and satis fying smoke of the Gen! Arthur, mm Cigar 10c and 3 for 25c M. A. Gunst C8. Co.. Inc. PEMBROKE 2 In. CHATHAM 2 In. The LINOCORD SNAP-ON-BUTTONHOLE worked into this collar is easy to put on and take off. It is placed on the band to that it holds the collar together in front and give the straight, closed-front effect every time worn. LINOCORD SNAP 50N Buttonholes will not stretch and j don't tear out. Ide Silver Collars Two for TwntyFive Cent by actual test have proved they, last longest in the laundry. Ample Scarf Space GEO. P. IDE & CO, M.ken. TROY. N. Y. gave Los Angeles lour runs ana tne