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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1912)
THE 3IORMG OREGOyiAX. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1913. IKS LOSE CHANGE ! TO GO INTO LEAD j Beavers Smite Parkin's Easy i Shoots While Hig Hurls Shutout Ball. j PORTLAND BUNCHES HITS Three Buns In Third Too Much for Sharpe's Men to Overcome. Chadbourne, Kodgers, Kruegor , . and Butcher Aid In Slugfest. IraWflc rout lasn Mandinis. W. L. Pet ! m r- V- Pet Los Ans'les SI .5 .S7.V?an Fran.. . S S8 .13 Oakland... 90 67 .5 73,Sacramnto 7 S3 ..81 Testordaj's Resnlta. At San Francisco Portland 4 Oakland e. At Loa Angelas San Franclaco . ver- : ""it" Sacramento Sacramcsnto i. Loa An ' ilea 4. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 11. (Sp- CIL) Of all sad words of toneue or : pan. the saddest for Oakland are that the Commuters might have been lead I In the Coast League race today That Oakland Isn't doing anything ' is due to too much Higglnbotham. and . altogether too much timely hitting on the part of the Beavers. At that, the " three leaders are. If anything, bunched . more closely together because of their defeats and the league race is just as t much a matter of dispute as It was : the day previous. Cy Parkin was the chap who took the i trouncing, and although he didn't re I celve faultless support., he can t blame I his teammates for the defeat. As a I matter of fact, the Oresronlans were ' altogether too strong with their hits. ! They bunched three singles and a dou : ble off Parkin in the third, which with two errors netted them three -runs, j and they banked ', a couple of two j sackers in the ninth to make the final j score 4 to 0. "Hit- Not Liberal. n:.il,ntk.n .Ha vrv Mini ChaD that Happy Hogan thought- was to be traded to Los Angeles, wasn't at all liberal with his hits. His worst in ning was in the first, when the Oaks bunched two nice . singles,, but the sting was taken out of the hits by the mere fact that two men had already been disposed of. After that "Hig gle" was so careful that no more than a hit in only one inning got past him, so that he finished up his shut-out Victory "with but six singles scored against him. It was in the third inning that the Oregonlans tied the game up In a knot and took away from them all hopes of taking the game. A three-run lead with Higginbotham pitching the kind of ball that he was even for the most enthusiastic Oak land rooters. . ; Beavers Bunch Hlta. .1- . J L . .V.. 1nnt.-. with a grounder to Cook. He not only beat the ball to the bag. but Cook's throw was so high that the Portland left Haider weni to second on in miKue. Bancroft dumped the ball in fropt of fnp Afrlflf hit lnH advanced inaaDourne to inira. j Rodgers doubled up against the right (center Held- fence- and Chadbourne walked -home.- Oom Paul Krueger took la healthy -swing and when the ball again rattled the fence boards. Rod ders tallied from second. A wild pitch took the German - to second and - when. ; Butcher beat out an Infield hit to jCook, Krueger was at third. Doane 1 hit to Leard to force Butcher, but jLeard's throw to Tiedemann to com 'plete the double was so far wide of J the mark that Krueger tallied.. The : other, run came in the ninth. The 1 score: Portland I Oakland AO.H.FO.A.E . A0.H.P0.A.E. Chad'e.lf. 5 4 3 O 0Xard.2b. 8 0 2 i 2 : Banc'-t.ss. S 0 3 1 0 Patte n.lf 3 110 0 Rod('.2b 5 10 2 1 Zachcr.cf. 4 13 0 0 Kru-'r.cf 4 14 0 OCoy.rf.... 4 2 0 O .0 I Butcr.Sb 4 2 2 3 0 H-ltl'g.3b 4 0 2 2 0 jDoane.rt. 4 2 2 0 OCook.ss... 4 0 3 3 1 !RaDps.lb. 4 0 7 1 1 Ti-dn.lb 4 1 13 0 0 Fisher.c. 4 2 5 1 0 Mlt.e.c. . .3 .0. .4 3 0 ; Higam.p. 2 0 2 0 0 Parkln.p. 2 10 10 Totala 35 12 27 8 2 Totals. 32 27 12 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. - Portland ....0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Hll . 1 2 4 0 0 0 2 1 2 12 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 211000 0-11 SUMMARY, ftuna Chadbourne, Rodgera. Krueeer, Flh.r. : Two-baa hits Rodicera. Fisher. Chadbourne. Sacrifice hlta Bancroft 2. Parkin. Higginbotham. Stolen baae Doane. First bate on balls Off Higginbotham 1. off parkin. 1. Struck out By Higginbotham 5. by- Parkin 4. Double plays Fisher to Bancroft. Passed ball Mitze. . Wild pitch Parkin. Time of game 1;37.. Umpires Kewhouge and Hildebrand. '.. GELS ixse sixth straight Senators Land on Two Southpaws j and Take Game, 5 to 4. SACRAMENTO. CaU Sept. 11. Los Angeles' southpaw pitchers, Leverens and Halla. were hit for 14 hits today by Sacramento, the Senators winning 5 to 4. It was the sixth consecutive defeat for the southerners. Munsell was hit safely in only three innings. The winning run came in the sixth on Irelan's single. Cheek's sacrifice and singles by Mansell and Shtnn. Lever- ens was relieved by Halla in this frame. Score: .."- " R. H. E. R. H. E. Los Angeles 4 7 2 Sacramento. 5 14 1 Batteries Leverens. Halla and Boles: Munsell and Cheek. : VERNON" TROVNCED BY SEALS :t"aron Knocked Out of Bos Five Runs Scored in One Inning. ! LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11. San Fran jcisco turned the tables on Vernon to iday and won the game by a score of 4 to S. Up to the sixth inning Vernon's prospects for a victory were bright, as the score was 3 to 1 in the southerners' faver then. After that San Francisco 'began hitting Carson hard. finally knocking him out of the box, with Bray replacing him. In ' that inning Ban Francisco made seven hits, which, coupled with an error, gave them five runs. Score: Vernon 3 7 2San Fran..t S 12 3 Batteries Carjon. Gray and Brown: Arlett and Berry. REVOLVER SHOOT DATES SET Portland E.ipeci to Vie to Retain National Title Sept. 2 8-Oct. 6. Walter Hansen, governor of the United States Revolver Association of Oregon, has received word that the National championships are to be held tills year between September IS and October t. Portland won the National title last year. The shoots are held in the individual states and the results telegraphed to headquarters. The lo tals will likely choose the first and the last day of the period for its cham pionship endeavors. . "The events will number deliberate and rapid fire with pistol and revolver and rapid fire with pocket revolver, all at 50 yards." said Mr. Hansen last night "The Portland Revolver Club shoots on the range at Beatty on the United Railways beyond Cliff inn. The local organisation has lost one or two of its cracks, but still has some wonderful shots, foremost -.. among whom are W. H. Hubbard and F. C Hacheney. TRACERY, OUTSIDER, WINS Belmont's Entry Takes St. Leger Stakes of 6000 Sovereigns. ' DO NC ASTER. England. Sept. 11. The St- Leger stakes of 4500 sovereigns for colts and fillies foaled In 190S was won v- kv AiiniMt Belmont's Tra cery. The race was run over the old St. Leger course, aooui one mue, i furlongs ami 133 yards, and U horses started. The winner was ridden by Bellhouse. The success or Tracery, wnicn it-u t.nn-h,iit th. ntfls and won by five lengths, came as a great surprise. Lo mond, an even-money u..s considered a certain winner. Tracery was- quoted at S to 1 In the betting. . BOTTLE STRIKES UMPIRE AMERICAN LEAGUE FAN AT DE TROIT HCRLS MISSILE. Spectator Angry Because Cobb Is Called Out After Hitting Ath letics Win, 8 to 1. DETROIT. Mich.. Sept. 11. After .- i u .lld fnhh out for Lnipue uumvuj stepping out of the batter's box in the third Inning, a specmior iu stand hurled a bottle at the umpire. i- . t- .Mimri then bounded and 11 Bimts mo ft-"" - hit Connolly in the mouth. Cobb had singled and BUSH scorea ou puted play. . - seveisi r - - tested and Manager Jennings was sent to the cluDnouse. v-iii w dered to the clubhouse and in the seventh inning Bush was exiled. After the trouble Lake became wild and his support went to pieces. Phila delphia ran bases wild on Kocher, taking 11 sacks. Collins stole six of thix runs behind in the ninth, Detroit made a rally and drove Houck out of the mound, but could not tie the score. . R.H.E.! B-,-B; Detrolt ... 7 11 6Phila. tU 2 p.tt.,1.. Tikt and Kocher: Houck, Covelski, Plank and Egan. Boston 6, Chicago 0. N . -CHICAGO, Sept.-11. Chicago could do nothing to Ray Collins today and i i- ,i hit. r rlr.otte and iiUSLUIl UUIU iici " v won. Two hits, a sacrifice and a wild pitch gave the visitors their first run. Two singles, a sacrifice and a triple counted two more, while bunched hits netted three In the ninth. The fielding of Weaver was xne . -k- .f.-.M..n. . r'nllina allowed lure ot tuo but- one hit until the seventh, when three were bunched wnn no rou., again in the ninth when two more hits netted nothing. 8core: . . n XI v i R. H. E. Chicago .. 0 6 lBoston 8 13 0 Ratteries Cicotte and Kuhn, Collins and Carrigan. . Cleveland , Washington. 2. j mriir.ivn r nt. 1 1.- Cleveland defeated Washington. Washington fielded rather erratically ai Blanding. knocked out or inn dux jjx, ...j 1 . k..i, i,wb and outnttched Johnso'n, who sustained his fifth con secutive defeat, fecore: . . . . - - -. ; - -a w - - -R. H. E. Cleveland .39 HWashington i. 3, Batteries Blanding and uanscn, Johnson and Henry. New York 5, St. Louis 4. mixing WU with errors and P"sed balls, defeated St. Louis. The locals rallied In the eignin mums. four runs on four hits and an error. With two out and a man on base. 1 Tin...-i paiiiwpli and fanned Baumgardner. ending the rally. core: t -a w.i R. H. E. St. Louis .. 4 8 SiNew York.. 5 9 2 Batteries Powell, Baumgaroner aim Stephens: Caldwell. Warhop and Sweeney. WILSON'S HORSES ARE WINNERS Cyclone and Gavlota, Owned in Portland, Invincible at Calgary, At the "Stampede." held at Calgary, Alberta, Canada, last week, the cele brated bucking horses Cyclone and Gavlota, owned by Brice Wilson, of this city, maintained their reputation by not being ridden successfully. Cyclone took the world's champion ship prise. Gavlota took the fancy of the crowds on account of some large bets made on him and was a source of amusement every night in the horse show building, where, an extra show was put on. . Mr. Wilson also won first and second with his re-lay string in the cowgirl relay race two second and one third In the trick riding and trick roping con tests. Optional. Agreements Legal. CINCINNATI. Sept. 11. The National Baseball Commission ruled today that a clause In the constitution of the minor leagues prohibiting the accept, ance by one of Its clubs of a player under an optional agreement Is in con flict with the revised national agree ment, and therefore null and void. A i ..,,- -i,ih miT for business 1U1I1UI t -C " - " " reasons decline to enter into an op tional agreement witn a mj" i"b.' club or a minor league club of higher . 7 a i . If nrlvUerai to dO CiasllH-'v. . . ,. so cannot be restricted or nullified by legislation or us league. $15 for your choice of ANY $30 or $25 fancy, light weight S U IT in our store as a great special beginning today in our big M RE SALE! OVAL Everything includ ed except contract goods. "Where you get the besH." ' MEN'S HATTEES, TTJBNISHEES AND CLOTHIERS- On near Fifth C0LI5 ARE BY NOYES' ROUTED CURVES Spokane Hurler Blanks Port land, While Indians Hit Lustily. : . HARTLEY IS BATTING STAR Doty Succumbs to Fusillade of Drive In Eighth, Ostdiek's Men Tak ing Game,. 5-0 Pinch Hits Count. Baseball Statistics vr. I.. 62 78 59 74 48 S4 45 67 S3 SS 55 77 r.9 S2 30 81 STAXOrSO OF THE LEAGVKS. . Ameriran Leacue. tVU Pc.l Boston.... 4 SS .712 Detroit.... rhlladrl... f SS .02 Cleveland.. Washlna n. R0 SS .5JS New Tork. Chicaso... 64 8 .4S3 St. Loula.. KaUoaal Imcm. New Tork. 92 Z9 .7CS'Philadel. . . Chleaao... S3 4S .831 St. Loula... Pittsbur.. 7 M .x9'trooklyn.. Clcclnnatt 6 7 .47. Boston AmeiicaJi Association. MInnrap.. 100 ST .S71Mllwauke 72 1 Columbus. PJ 63 .5 St.- Paul... T2 S3 Toledo.... 83 .5SS I.:ulsvlll.. 62 M Kan. City. 71 77 .SOoUnaianap.. 54 102 Yesterdays Results. Ameriran Association Indianapolis 4. lurobus 2; Toledo 4, Louisville 1. Portland Bat tine Areraces. Pacific Coast Northwestern an U ir I A h. H. S 2 .667 McDowell. 311 09 73 25 .S21 Crulksh k. 373 108 316 HI .31it1'eas 459 140 .805.Dcty. uttt lis itOl Vrirs. . vi 117 ?01 Pastier. .. 122 32 536 155 Williams.. 4SS lo IS 5 1 Manonc... w.. 172 47 ,273'Eurrh 197 53 .2KS Coltrln... fin 18 .2l'5tir. .. 115 ,M Harris r.3 4 .222 Callahan.. 4lv 91 .214 Rloomfi'ld 53 .i'na:iirOT . 22 .202 Agnew. ... 22 .107 Radrr -5 .172 Ostourne.. isola.. . .. . Baker. . . . Fitsrerld Lindsay.. Krcegar.. Doane. . . Cadbn. Rodgers.. fcuter Butcher.. Ftshr. .. HisKln'm. Ttapps. . . . Harkness. Bsncrort. Howler. . Klawltl.r Kocstner. Grace.-.- 4 S3 13: 88 24 5-4 155 9 23 42 109 51 11 S43 69 16 3 64 10 ir.v; lOtt 115 : r.r. 57 3 , 1 1 .459 .444 .864 .S41 .471 .465 .307 .347 iv. .818 .2t8 .274 .273 .268 .262 .245 .248 .25 .224 .21 .201 .18 .156 .12R os .oon .1KHI ,)0 NoTthsreaterB teams Standings. w. L. Pet. I W. la. Pet. Spokane... S! 4 .56fPortland. .. " Siattle.... 83 64 .56Victorla. . .. 6 81 .449 Vancouver. 8J I .550Taooma. ... 89 88 .401 V etteraaj s itesuiis. At Portland Spokane 5. Portland 0. At Vancouver Vancouver 16. Tacoma 4. At Victoria. Seattle 2. Victoria 0. BT JAMES H. CASSBLL. Tha SDOkane Indians scored their second shutout of the week over the Portland Colts yesterday afternoon. winning- a 5-0 game featured ry tne sensational pitching of Wynn Noyes. the ex-Seal slabster sold to the Bos ton Nationals for $4000. . ' For six Innings Noyes Baa a no-mi- Tio-run una to nis creait. ana Cohn was preparing a telegram to Boston telling his 1913 owners oi mo pitching prowess of their new recruit. But Bill Speas and Jack Fries hit safely in the seventh and ninth Innings, th. four hlta sDoillne the no-hlt rec ord, but failing to affect the runless mark. The hattlne of Hartley and Altman, combined with the successful operation of the double steal, gave Spokane five runs and the victory, in tne mira lnnincr Hartley singled with two gone and the bases full, scoring two men, and figured in a double steal which made ' the score 3-0 a moment laier. In the eighth Altman came through with a timely bingle with the bases full and two men retired, squelching what hopes the Colt entnusiasts naa of a batting rally which would turn almost certain rout into a victory. Nick Williams juggled nis oarting order in an effort to place the Indians In their usual submissive position, but the Spokane Redskins, with thoughts centered on a possible pennant, refused to be humbled and are well on the road to shattering an records wun a series of victories over Portland at Vaughn-street park. Ed Doty pitched fair ball, but the Indians were not lacking In pinch hittlng ability, an asset Joe Cohn and Harry Ostdiek have been deploring tho loss of for a . week, and with Noyes mowing down his usual conquerors in rapid-fire order, the victory was easily consummated. The Indians hit safely nine times, while three or the lour walks Dotv issued came most Inop portunely in the scoring periods. Spokane was witnin sinning ais tance of the plate in the first inning, but Cooriey tripped over third (he de clared it was over Speas' outstretched leg), and was tagged out before h could get back to the sack. Devogt opened the third Inning by striking out, Myers also succumbing in this fashion after Noyes had sin gled. Cooney, the next man up, was passed, and Powell's grounder to Wil liams took a bad bounce, filling the bases. Hartley the,n singled to right, scoring Noyes and Cooney. Powell and Hartley then pulled off the double steal, Powell scoring. Coltrln's low toss to the plate sent the ball to the stand and Hartley was out ' at the plate trying to make home. In the eighth inning, with Myers and Cooney out, Powell walked. Hartley singled to left. Powell taking third. Hartley stole second and Melcholr walked, filling the bases again. "Dutch" Altman singled to center, scoring Powell and Hartley. McDowell was the only Colt to. get on the bases for six innings, Altaian's wild heave to first sending him to sec ond. But In the seventh Speas broke up the no-hit combination with a Texas Leaguer to snort right, f ries follow ins: with a sharp drive to left. Mc Dowell filed out and Williams hit into a double play, robbing the Colts of a splendid chance to score. In the ninth another rally was started but nipped. With two gone Speas again singled and Fries followed with a double to left. McDowell flied to Powell, ending the game. Three Colt pitchers figured in the game. Girot pitched the ninth Inning, hitting one man and walking another, but holding the Indians hitless, while Callahan took his place at the bat in the same period. The score: Spokane I Portland . AH rw Po.ELl aa V OA w Mysrs.lb. 4 1 10 0 OM'oney.cf 4 0 3 0 c Cooney.sa 8 10 0 Oi6pas.Sb. 4 2 2 1 O PowelLlf. 8 1 4 O 0 Focs.rf ..42110 H'rtlsr.cf 4 3 0 0 0 MeD'U.2t. 4 0 12 0 M noir.rr. a v l v v w arns, id. s o s o 0 A'man.Sb 4 2 2 2 1 Burch.c... 8 0 6 5 0 Client. Z&. s v a i ourm.ee. ti s l 1 Dvoirt.c. 3 0 6 1 'r shank.lf .1 0 2 0 1 Moves.B.. 4 10 3 OiDotv.n... 2 0 18 0 jQirot.p... O 0 0 0 o .ia.i&nan- l v o o o Totals.. SI 9 27 11 li Totals. .30 42713 rBatted for Girot In the ninth. 6COBE BT INNINGS. Spokane M1H! 0 5 Hits .2 0 3 0 I 1 0 2 0 Portland OOCOOOOO 0 0 Hits . . .. . .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 SUMMARY. Runs Cooney. Powell (2). Hartley. Noyea. Struck out By Noyes 6. by Doty 4 by Girot 1. Bases on balls Off Doty i. Two. base hi' Speas. Double play Altman to Cirtwritht to Myers. Stolen bases Powell, M-Tiey law, jkivcr.. xai- u . co'.trin snd Devoft, by Girot .Innings pitched By Doty S. Base mta on uoiy , runs 5. Time of eame 1:50. Umpire Van Haltren. . Xotes of the (Same. Steiser or Eastley.wlll pitch for the ColU today, opposed by Strand. A great argument was precipitated In the first inning when Cooney tumbled over third baae. The Spokaneltea contended that Speas had deliberately tripped the runner. Hartley scored three of Spokane's nine hits. He is easily the best batsman in the league. Cruikshank made a sensational one-hand catch of Cooneya fly in the fifth Inning. i . 1. - Kaii. r.M aha ,m,L However. 0-.U.U1US "l" 1cvam- v ,- his peg to firat to double Myers took an unlucky Bounce over wnui aava Myera made aecond. . 1 , ...... -naa In fhja ninth j lie stolen i-"-.- ... - waa the 88th of tha aeason for nlm. He overalld tnira or wouia uavs other in the same inning. "tne prosreo. 01 -w " ingly enjoyable to Joe C5hn. the Spokane owner. Joe waa nervwus In the seventh but . v. j K1- .. T-.-at.tahll.heri his ItOlSe. Burch's fly in the eighth came within six teat 01 going over uio 4bui. u.m Fries scored a double in the ninth when his single bounded from Powell's shoes into center field. Cartwrlglit drove a terrific liner at Doty in tne eisntn. wua " "-.-0 - the ball and had "Carty out easily at first. Fielder Jonea and Joe tjonn tooas insir place among the practice battera before the Myers and a squad of Indians took in the murder txiai an iuo wwuma j morning. Carl T arrow, of Mount Angel, was a Colt benea warmer. 1 arrow is an uwciuw. - s TIGERS BEATEV IN SMTGFEST Vancouver Makes II Runs la First . Two Innlncs and Wins, 16 to 4. v a vfnTTVTr. R Tt c:. Seot. 11. The Champions landed on Concannon for 10 hits and 11 runs In the first two inn itier todav. winninc: a weird game from Tacoma. Score: . K. H. E. a. Tacoma.... 4 9 4Vancouver 16 16 0 Lalaonge, Crittenden; s'chmuti and Se- pulveda, , MKIKLE HOLDS BEES HEIPIESS Bugs Take 2-to-0 Game With Fine Fielding Performances Featuring. VICTORIA, B. C Sept. 11. Seattle won from Victoria 2 to 0 today, Melkle holding the locals to six scattered hits, while Kaufman was touched for nine by the visitors. The features were a brilliant running eaten Dy jtiarmon in left field and Eaymond's work at short. Score: R. H. E.I K.M. a. Seattle 2 8 0Victoria. . . . 0 Z Batteries Meikle and Whaling; Kaufman and Meek. NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Pittsburg lt, Philadelphia 8. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11. Pitts- burir attain hit the ball hard here and won from Philadelphia. Chalmers was knocked out of the box in lour innlncs. Beaton lasted three Innings, an' Nelson finished the Eame. The a,iiaa.a KflnirAd tin their Ditchers, Ferry ana Lamniiz, wunuui am caiua. Carey led in the hard hitting, with three singles -and a double in five times at bat. Score: R. H. E. K. M. a. Phlladel.. 3 10 21Fittsburg 10 14 0 vta HarUa r?hn.lmArs Seaton. Nelson and Dooin; Ferrey, Camnltz and Simon. At New Tork New Tork 0, St. Louis 0: called in first, rain. , At Brooklyn Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 1; called in fourth; darkness. At Boston Boston-Chicago game called at end of third, inning; rain. Score. Boston 3, Chicago 2. Lewiston to Have Trap Shoot. LEWISTON, Idaho. Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) The Lewlston Rod and Qun Club will be the host to all the gun clubs of Idaho, Washington. Oregon, Montana, Utah, California and British Columbia at a tournament to be held on the grounds of the Lewlston club Septem ber 22, 23 and 24. For the occasion about $700 added money has- been raised for prizes. Invitations to 80 clubs in the Pacific Northwest have been sent. (St) HEADQUARTERS for BOXBACK V B 1 IThSJ f it JF i icrwP'- ': suits ' I ; IiA ' yAiNC0ATS Why Pay More? It is not what you pay but what you get. 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