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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
iHE irORXIXG OREGOJflAN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1912. 8 OAKS FINALLY IN LEAD OF LEAGUE Sharpe's Men Take 2 Games From Beavers and Advance From Third to First. OPENER IS 13 INNINGS Krueger's Bad Error and Suter'a Wildness Cost Second Match. Three Teams Xow Closely Bunched Near Top. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Oakland ..92 67 .579 Portland ...3 87 .450 L. Ange!es.S9 63 .578 San Fran...i! fS .439 Vernon . ..S3 63 .575iBacramento 57 94 .3 . S Yesterday's Results. At Fan Franclaeo Oakland 5-:i. l-nitnr. 4-1 (first same 18 innings; second kuii.c called end fifth on account of darknsisl. At Sacramento Los Angeles 9. Sacra mento S (10 Innings). At Los Angeles San Francisco 10. Ver non 2. 6 AN FRANCISCO, Sept 12. (Spe cial.) Oakland hasn't any pity on the Oregonians and that's the reason, per haps, that the Commuters found them selves tonight perched out in the lead ing position of the tightest pennant race the Coast League fans have wit nessed in many a day. With the Seals taking all the fight out of Vernon in Los Angeles, Oakland gave the Beavers the trimming of their young lives. It's not that the Port landers care very much, because they don't figure better than the second division, it simply had to be done from an Oakland standpoint. There was a double-header to be played and Act ing Captain Honus Mitze had it all figured out that by taking both games on his home ground he would have his club leading the league for the first time since early in the year. The hopes of Honus almost slipped a cog in game No. 1, when it took the Com muters 13 innings to subdue the enemy by a 6 to 4 score. ' Second Game Cat Short. Inasmuch as two games had been promised the crowd, it was decided to go through with the programme and because the hour was late and the rabid bugs already had witnessed 13 Innings, by mutual consent it was agreed to cut the second session to five Innings. Now five innings Just about consti tute a game and thanks chiefly to Handsome Harry Suter and his wild ness, the Oaks gathered it in by a 3 to 1 score, retiring the Portlanders in their last chance in the fifth, and started for the clubhouse, with the knowledge that for Just this one day, if no more, they were on top of the heap. This double-header going to Oaks along with the Angels' victory in Sac ramento and the defest of the Tigers has caused quite a shitting in the standing of the clubs. Vernon, proud leader up to some time yesterday after noon, is shoved back to third place in the race, the Oaks Jumped from no where to first and the Angels remain Just where they were, the cob tenders. Race la Great One. It's a great race when you can have half the league jumping in and out of the seat of honor and there is no tell ing where It will all wind up. Cut down to a nicety, the Oaks are leading Los Angeles by 7-10ths of a point, which is no great margin, you'll have to admit. In games they are Just half a game to the good of Henry Berry's men and one full game to the good of Vernon. The Oaks never could call that first game their own until it was safely tucked away. Cook scoring the winning tally on a drive to right by Abbott, pinch hitter. ' That five-inning game was a mix ture of too much wildness by Suter and a baC error by Krueger, who dropped a fly in center. The first of the -breaks came in the second. Coy was the chap who sent the fly to cen ter that Krueger dropped. Gus Iletling planted the sphere In left field and Cook walked, filling the bases. Tiede mann. who looked healthy enough to lift the ball over the fence, only suc ceeded in dishing out a grounder to Rodgers. Coy being forced at the plate. Mitze was walked, sending in one of the runs, and a wild pitch by Suter tallied the other. After thai thre was nothing to it. Score: First tame Ab.H.Po.A.E.I Oakland fhad'elf 8 2 3 P 0 Ab.H.Po.A.E. Banct.ss 6 1 T 2 0 Lesrd.2b. 8 0 16 0 Fin d. 2b 1 0 0 0 OPatten.lt 4 12 0 0 Rod s.2b. 5 2 S 4 1 Zecher.cf 8 3 3 O 0 Krue'r.ef 5 O 0 O'Ooy.rf. .. 5 13 10 Ft.ker.3h 5 112 0 Hetll'c.3b 6 0 2 1 1 Poane.rf 5 110 0 Cook. as.. 4 2 3 5 0 Kaprs.lb 4 2 10 2 2 Tled n.lb 5 1 15 1 1 Fisher.c. S 1 12 4 OiMltze.c. 4 2 8 2 0 Oregg.p. 3 0 0 2 O'Malar'y.p 4 0 12 0 Harks. p. 2 0 0 0 O'Abbott.. 1 1 O 0 0 .Totals 47 10 37 17 3 Totals 45 11 39 18 2 Batted for Malarkey In 13th. One out Wben winning run scored. SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 0 01200100000 0 4 - Hits 102201101000 210 Oakland 1 02000100000 1 . Hits 1 02000121011 2 11 ' SUMMARY. Runs Rodgers. Krueger. Rapps. Fisher, l.eard 2. Zachcr. Cook 2. Home run Fisher. Three. base hits TIedemann. Bancroft. Two- base hitsCoy. chadbourne. Sacrifice hits Malarkey. Patterson. Kapps, TIedemann. Ktnlen bases Leard. Patterson. Zacher. Cook. First base on called balls Off ttresr 5. Malarkey 1. Struck out By Gregg 6. Harkness 4, by Malarkey 8. Hit t-v Ditcher Mitze. Four runs and 6 hits ntl iirevir in 7 1-3 lnnlncs with two on bases. Charge defeat to Harkness. Double nlavs Fisher to Bancroft: Rapps to Ban ' crnh. Time of game 2:30. Umpires Newhouse and Hildebrand. Second Kume Portland Oakland A (Ml ro.A r. - n. M.ro.A r. Chad-e.lf 1 0 0 OII.eard.2b. 0 0 0 O Fanc't.ss Hod s.Ih. Krue'r.ef Butc'r.nb Doane.rf Rapps. lb Howley.c Futer.p. . Baker. 3b Klsher.. 0 Patte'n.lf O'.Zaeher.cf i t oy.rt . . . I'Hetirg.Sb 0 Cook.ss. . 0 Tied' n. lb. 0 Mltze.c. . o Greg'ry.p O 0 0 0 Totals 14 2 15 4 O Totals 1 S 12 10 V Baited for Rapps in fourth. SCORE BT INNINGS. " Portland O 0 O 1 0 1 Hits O 0 0 . 03 nakland 0 2 0 1 Hits 0 1 0 1 2 SUMMARY. Runs Rodgers. Hetllng 2. Cook. .Two base hit Butcher. Sacrifice hit Cook. Stolen base Hetllng. First base on called balls Off Suter 3, oft Gregory 1. Struck out By Suter 1. by Gregory 1. Wild tltch Suter. Time of game ss minutes, mplrcs Newhouse and Hildebrand. VEKXOX HOIBLED BY SEALS Miller Holds Tigers to Five Hits and Wins His Game, 10 to. 2. ' LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 12. San Francisco won today's game from Ver non. 10 to i. San Francisco hit Castle ton frequently, while Miller held Ver non down to five scattered hits. Ver non made its first run in the second and the next tally was made In the following inning, when Carlisle went to third, after Howard dropped his long fly. Kane sent a sacrifice fly to Zim- FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS OF FRANKIE BURNS - "ONE-ROUND" HOGAN LIGHTWEIGHT BATTLE IN SAN FRANCISCO. 7 'Sfcl -MlrV. x o.E ROUND" HOGAN BLOCKING DOWN IN THE EARLY STAGES Bl'RNS (AT RIGHT) DELIVERING n- rsi-liel tnri n f Bavless singled to center, R. Brashear singlad . . , j.. ..1. r 11 Ronilri. to center, iiuuius ""J . f .1 .. - -m N. Brashear hit into a double play, eolng out with B. Brashear at sec ond. R. Brashear complained to umpire Wheeler regarding the close decision, and was ordered off the field. Burreil was also ordered from the field for siding in with Brashear. Score: it. ti. c.- Vernon... 2 5 3,San Fran 10 14 2 Flatteries Castleton and Brown; Miller and Berry. ANGELS QCIT LOSING GAMES Senators Force Dillon's Men to Go 10 Innings Before Decision. a A rv A-MT7IVTO Knt 12. After, los ing six consecutive games, Los Angeles overcome a three-run lead by bunch ing hits off Gilligan in the eighth in ning today, tying the score at eight all. In the first and the 10th, Pitcher Vernon drew a warn, went ....... --- j -- DinfPia nvtr second. and scored on Gilligan's wiia pitch, giving the visitors a to o ramento. , . Swain, who had started a four-run ... j . iv. rt-i n hnme run. nit to the left field fence for a triple In the last of the lutn. urr miiu- hh to Lober. clos uiiiuu miu ai,.as - ing the inning and spoiling Sacramen to's chance ior xyins u" -- . , i tnniTifr. beina re- lastea ieta man - - -. . placed by McCafferty, after three hits and tnree wams ators three runs. McCafferty . gave way to a pinch-hitter in the eighth Vernon finishing the game Fitzgerald pitched good ball for four innings, but was relieved by a pinch-hitter in the fifth. Ullllgan nnisMieu e was wild. Score: ' R. H. E. R-?fE,' Los Ang.. 9 15 lUacramen. 8 17 Z Batteries Slagle. McCafferty, Ver non and Boles; Fitzgerald, Gilligan and Cheek. Baseball Manager Leaves. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) J. P. Murray, the ex-manager of Chehalis" champion ball team in the Washington State League, left Tues day with his family for San Jose. Cal., where he will engage in business. Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE LEAGUES. American League. " w L Pct.t W. L. Pet. is 714 netroit. 82 74 ,4ofl S?r, St S3 .603 Cleveland.. 39 75.440 i? r.-W New York. 4S 35 .81 ChiciaW. .". 64 69 .48 1st. Louis. . 4 S7 .346 National uspk. TV 1.. Pet. I W. L. Pet. . lncinnu. American Association. T- Pct.l W. L. Pet ... irbA KT S7Af Uwaukee. 72 81 .471 r?!f..T.V, 4 S .6.10 St. Paul... 72 S3 .465 Columbus. 4 63 .6.10 St. Paul... 72 S3 .465 Toledo ... 9" -5SS Louisville. . B2 94 .!.. Toledo. . Kan. City. 7" .SOOiInttianap. .. i4 lua .s Western League tt- T. Pet. W. L. Pet. Denver s 3S .3n7 Lincoln 72 74 .4!3 ornabl 77 61 5.-,-Sioux City. 6S 73 .475 "tm jfh- S .5M Wichita... 60 77 .473 Des Moines 75 67 .32iropeka 4S . .331 Yesterday's Results. American Astoelatlon Columbus 7, In dianapolis U. Western League Sioux City 5 Topeka 2: Lincoln 3. Omaha 2: Denver 10, St. Jo seph 1. - - iSt3t k aaansns"" "j j, II I J' aaUWe NWT WSr-ll Sfl I- iSfw LEFT JAB TO THE JAW. 2 HOGAX OF THK BATTLE. AK IE STHAUHT LEFT. BIG PURSE OFFERED $50,000 Is Lure Which May Take Johnson Abroad. TWO BOUTS ARE PROPOSED Australian Promoter Would Pit Xe- gro Champion Against Langford and Jeannette, or McVey In Ring at Sydney. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 12. (Spe cial.) W. C. P. Kelley. of Sydney, Australia, brother-in-law of Promoter Hugh D. Mcintosh, and representative of the syndicate that handles the boxing game in Sydney, arrived here today on the steamship Ventura. Kellev's mission is to' negotiate with Champion Jack Johnson for two fights in Australia, one against Sam Lang- ford and the other with either Jean nette or McVey. The arrangements for the matches have been conducted through Tom S. Andrews, of Milwaukee, Wis. The quibble was over the de posit of the $50,000 that was prom ised Johnson for the bouts and Kelley is here to handle that part of the business. 'There is no question about the money," said Kelley. "Mcintosh is ready to pay Johnson S30,000 for a fight with Sam Langford: $15,000 for a second fight with either McVey or Jeannette and S5000 expenses. He did object to making a deposit with a man he was not acquainted with and that was why he hesitated to put up the money with Alderman Tierney, of Chi cago. He prefers to make a deposit of $10,000 with tne first national Bank of Chicago.' ' BVKXS XOT TO FIGHT FLYXJi Former Champion Says Business In terests Will Prevent Match. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 12. The pro posed fight between Jim Flinn and former neavyweignt cnampion Tommy Burns was declared off today. Man ager McCarey, of the Vernon Club, re ceived word from Burns that business Interests at Calgary, Alberta Province, would not permit of his actively re turning to the ring. Burns' message, it was thought here. also disposed of the Tumors that Burns was to return to the prlzering.ln an attempt to regain the laurels wrested from him by Jack Johnson. Joe Patchen II Wins. SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept. 12. Joe Patchen II proved the speediest of the field In the Syracuse jdiwu ieat ure event of today's grand circuit meeting, winning in straight heats. The Canadian stallion's best time was 2:04 1-4. 'It waa Cheney all the way in the 2:09 trot. , Public entertainments of London given on Sunday are attended oy vu,vuu persona. NDIANS SET RACK BY COLT SLUGGERS Portland Drives Strand From Mound and Scores Six in Fifth inning. FIVE-RUN LEAD OVERCOME Spokane Drops From First to Second Place in League Kace Errors Mar Early Part of Game. Stelger Pitches Good Ball. V Northwestern League Standings. r r I W. L. P. I. V. a n- AO 7T A' Seattle .... o- .ooo ron.iw, Ipokan. ..83 63 .S61;yictorla ... Vancouver 3 o i .aw.iw-uiiMi - Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 8, f PJfan" J- . At Vancouver Vancouver 8. Tacoma s. At Seattle Seattle S, Victoria 1. nv times H. CASS ELL. tln&r SDokane Aiier iJi cv-i"-ci j y - ... . ii n-o t-vi a nf triA W1LI1 IUC 4.111 U series by a trageay ui euauiy w.ii ...Vi a m cairlnm is Seeil On 1 Northwestern League lot, the -oxts rallied In a sensational ium.-io slugging bee, drove Paul Strand from iv. nnnvortwl almost cer- liie uiuuuu eniv x-w.s tain rout into a 6-5 victory, which tumbled the Indians inio secumi ym, . .t.a ni-in s 7-fn n ant tus&le. .lat.i.H TJain tho Cnlt rnceiver. was OIVIII IIOI a to, - " the center of the second inning storm of disaster, tie errea woeiui.y times at critical moments, and then . j j nnn,v.a Tiaii in the fourth Inning, bringing down upon his head the opproDrium 01 me tiuwu. . strange to say, this same "Skin" is . v, i j -v, BtariAii thA awatfest which drove Paul Strand from the mound and the Indians Into second piaco. Snnkane Gain B1K Lead. tni.. ... with a. Snokane xue (.in. ..p,.., ...... . . .. . . .Via contribution in tne.- iuun.ii, w.. t V. T.' thA KACOnd in , I 1 . 1 , with A. flV tO nins j i a i ucj uf,inM n .... deep right center. Mahoney Just placed his glove on tne oau, out mucu to hold it, "Chick" going to second. ti kiint. In front of tha Olate and Harris foolishly tried to cateh Hartley at tnira. Airman smsieu third, Peterson, tne iummoun. itumi 4KV .n .ftr thn easv grounder, and Hartley scored. Cartwright bunted to "Lefty steiger ana mat wuilhj unwisely tossed to tnira in a vm t . ,n nin inhnann r n? me oases .ui.i. n stoltrpr nnd Harris dropped the ball, Johnson scoring. Strand hit to uoitrin ana zxariia afim 111 IIJJJ1CU . 1 wu.., ... . ir...a 1.4 in Potnnti forcing Cart- wright at tne plate, out narris iuacu n TX-minma in an Affort to Dull off a double piay, ana jsluick. bcuicu strana snouia uu.w wi1". - u him at tniivi f rnnnAV mitDeu and Powell filed out, but four runs had scored. Myers Caught Asleep, Tn the fourth Ostdiek doubled with two gone and scored on Strand's in field out and Myers'- single to. left Myers was caught asleep off fira,t and was thus robbed of a chance to bring his base-stealing total to an 'even 100 bases. The fifth inning spelled doom ior. the Redskins, eight hits, scoring six runs. Harris opened with a single over short. Coltrin doubled to lelt, scoring Harris. Peterson filed out to deep center, Coltrin taking third. Stelger singled over second, scoring Coltrin. Mahoney beat out a hard one to Cooney. Speas drove the ball to center, scoring Stelger. At this point Ostdiek had decided to Inject "unier Cadreau into the fray, but changed his mind when he noticed Fries, ! a left handed batter, approaching the plate. To his dismay Fries doubled to right center, scoring Mahoney and apeas. Cadrean Goes to Relief. Cadreau then took his place on the mound, with the score -tied and Fries on second. McDowell fanned, but wu liams singled over second, sending Fries home for the winning run. Har ris secured his second hit in the in ning, but Coltrin grounded out. The score: crmV.n I Portland AD. 11. rO. A. O. AO. IX A. xi. utr-m ih K 2 R 1 0!Mah'ev.cf 4 12 0 0 rin'rv'n R 0 5 OSpeas.lf.. 4 2 0 0 0 POWell.ir 4 v A V urnra,n.. o A v v Harfy.cf 4 12 1 0McD'112b. 4 2 10 0 John'n.rf S o 1 v u:vui s.io. i , o u Alt'an,3b 4 112 0 Harris.c. 4 2 10 1 4 alio OlColtrin.ss 3 2 2 1 0 Ostdlek.c 8 15 1 0Peter'n.3b 4 0 14 2 Strand.p. 2 V u l u Stelser.p. 3 1 0 8 0 Cad au.p i u u i wi Devogt 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 83 12 2T 8 6 Totals 83 8 24 12 01 Batted for Cadreau in ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Spokane 040100000 B uu. n -2 O 2 O 1 0 o 1 6 Portland"!! ,0 0006000 ' 6 Hits u i u u O V . x A RTTMMART. Runs Hartley, Johnson,' Altman. Ostdiek Z Manoney, speas, rues, xiojiis. .iiu m- Stelger. Struck out By Strand 3. bC- Strand 1. Two-baBe hits Hartley, Ost diek. Coltrin 2. Fries. Cartwright.. Double plays Myers to Downey, i-ovhcj ...j..-. Sacrifice hits Johnson, Cartwright. Stolen . . , TT4. K nl.haH hail VliR oase jiyeii. ,f ji i t i by strana. t-assea woiui-... ii"6 pitched By Strand, 4 1-3. Charge defeat to Time of game. 1:45. Umpire Van Haltren. Notes of the Game. 1 Kraft or Toner win pucn ior me ii man- tod ay. opposed Dy .astiey, oi ine Manoney was presented with a $50 check ior mtuiis mo huii -..j r The presentation was maue t ui." "jf Mr. Metsger. Chris followed with a. strike out. . . Peterson Is a nusjcy iaa ana suuuiu m - velop into a gooa player. nu"5n, no ed like a raw recruit yestnrday, making two . am. -.nin. tn n nfter nne OaQ to i" - a grounder. Coltrin was wuuui c , iuhu n, vn Inning trying to stretch a double Into a trlnl. Hartley made a splendid peg to Altman. ' A double-header will wind up the series . . .... . " n'r-lnXe President .-ucreuie .ucuucii lo fiau . . d . . 1 nir tha vuV TTa hfl. ior tne urn mu" Just completed moving to Portland. (jsooroe, me t-uu -" nome wr tuo ,.....i . - will report at Spring training. jnillSIl yeliB, U 1 iiut.a.iuu . - . greeted Cadreau when he took his atatlon on tne mounu. The teams are now tied for the series, with two games each. ERRORS COST TIGERS gAmE Vancouver Wins, 8 to S Tacoma Pnts Nine Miscues Into Contest. VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept 12. Errors at critical stages on the part of Geirger coupled with unsteady pitcning, gave the champions an easy 8-to-3 victory hm todav. The score: v R.H. E. R. H.E. Tacoma.... S 4 9Vancouver. 8,11 Batteries Belford and LaLonge Byram and Sepulveda, Lewis. H.-4TK AIDS VICTOKY BT BCGS Bees Put Men on Bases In Seven In nings, but Lose. 3 to 1. SEATTLE, Sept. 12. A combination of good balipiaying ana men uum Seattle to win irom victoria to j today, and go Into first place In the race for the Northwestern League pen nant, Spokane dropping to second oy losing to Fortlana. beanie maae runs in the second inning, when Mann and Raymond hit safe and Whaling hit eown the third base line, McCreery throwing the ball wide. In tne igntn the Bugs added another tally on Whal ing's iiome run. Victoria had men on bases in seven of the nine innings, but only one scored. The score: it. i-i. t.: .xi.a,. Victoria I 6 2Seattle 3 8 1 Batteries McCreery and Meek; Thompson and Whaling. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 4-1, New York 2-4. NEW YORK. Sept. 12. New York and St. Louis split a double-header. Harmon winning a pitchers' battle tor St. Louis in the first game. Matnew- son was taken out in the eighth to make room for a pinch hitter and Ran dall, his successor, yielded the visitors their winning run. In the second game New lork won in the fourth, when they bunched four of their six hits with two passes and an error. Ellis' nitting was tne tea ture of the double-header. The scores: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. New York .2 6 4St Louis ...4 S 2 Batteries Mathewson and Wilson; Harmon and Bresnahan. Second cue BW.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis ...1 6 lNew York ..4 i 2 Batteries Geyer, Greiner and Wlngo Tesreau and Wilson. Boston 7-7, Chicago BOSTON. SeDt. 12. Boston took a double-header from Chicago. In the opening contest Boston drove Toney from the box during the third inning with five consecutive hits, on which four runs were scored. Two more runs came in that inning, after Reulbach went to Toney's relief. Chicago was unable to hit Hess, who was forced to leave the game in the eighth inning because of a split thumb. Timely hitting and excellent fielding gave Boston the second game. The scores: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 7 8 2IChicago 0 8 2 Batteries Hess, Perdue and Rari den; Toney, Reulbach and Cotter. Second game R.H.E.! R.H.E. Chicago.... 4 7 4 Boston 7 8 1 Batteries Pierce, Lavender, Reul bach and Cotter; Tyler, Perdue and Rariden. Brooklyn 1-4, Cincinnati 0-6. BROOKLYN. Sent. 12. Ragon. pitch ing for Brooklyn, beat Benton, of Cln cinnati. In the first game of a dou ble-header in one hour and ten mln utes, said to be a record for swiftness in the National League. Gregory started against Rucker in the second game, but was found for five hits and four runs in the second inning. He was succeeded by McGraynor, who had Brooklyn helpless. - The scores: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn... 1 4 0 Cincinnati.. 0 3 0 Batteries Ragon and Miller; Benton and Clarke. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati.. 6 9 0Brooklyn. .. 4 8 Batteries Gregory, McGrayner and Severold; Rucker and Erwln, Miller. Pittsburg 7, Philadelphia 3. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12. By win ning from Philadelphia this afternoon while Chicago was losing two games at Boston, Pittsburg made a big gain in its efforts to land second place in the National League race. It - was Pittsburg's third straight victory here. The visitors won by hitting Alexander- delivery hard in the eighth and ninth innings. In the three games here the Pittsburg players have made 48 hits. The score:. R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg.. 7 15 1 Philadelphia 3 6 2 Batteries Hendrix and Gibson; Alexander and Killlfer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 3, Chicago 1. CHICAGO. Sept. 12. Boston made a clean sweep of the series with Uhl cago today, Lange and O'Brien faced each other in a pitchers' duel. In wnich the former weakened in the eighth in ning, after one man was out. Yerkes was walked and Speaker filed out: Lewis walked and Gardner also drew a pass, filling the bases. Stahl then doubled, scoring Yerkes, Lewis - and Gardner. Chicago's lone run came in the eighth After one was out. Mattick tripled to center and scored on Collins' single. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago... 1 8 llBoston ' 8 4 0 Batteries Lange and ' Easterly O'Brien and Cady. Philadelphia 3, Detroit 0. DETROIT. Sept. 12. Covaleski. recruit, held Detroit to three scattered hits and shut out the home team. Only one local player reached second. Wheatley. also a-recruit, pitched good ball for Detroit. Score: R. H, E. K. rl. IS. Detroit... 0 3 lPhiladel. . 3 7 2 Batteries Wheatley, Covington and Stanage; Covaleski and Egan. Washington 3, Cleveland 2. CLEVELAND. Sept. 12. Washington wound up its series in Cleveland by winning. The pitching was even, but Mitchell's three-base hit and a wild throw In the seventh Inning allowed Washington to score the winning run. Henry was put out of the game for protesting a third strike. Score: . R. H. E. R. H. E. Washing.. 3 6 ljcieveland. 2 7 1 Batteries Groom and Henry, Wil liams; Mitchell, Kahler and O'Neill. St. Louis 3, New York 0. ot Tmno Bunt 15 Tnrlr Alllnnn held New York to five scattered hits, . 1. n tfeAm t.ni n cr to T 1 VP 1 1 while his teammates hit Warhop opportunely. St. Louis winning. Score: St. Louis. 3 S Zew xorjt v a a Batteries Allison and Alexander; Warhop, Keating and Sweeney. BALLPLAYER'S DEATH VIOLENT Coroner's Jury Holds Man Who Fought Raymond for Crime. LmViAUV) cpk - - - -Da.,mnn Unnu'n tn thA h .H P h R 1 1 DUbliC as "Bugs," came to his death from internal hemorrhages ana injuries i his brain due to external violence, ac cording to a verdict of a Coroner's jury today. Fred CIgrang, it years oia. wan uem to the grand jury, accused of causing Raymond's death. ,Aaifi,.!4 that Cisrrang YVIiucaaaa ---'.-..-'- - ' kicked Raymond Into unconsciousness in a ngnt, septemoer i. Raymond was found dead in a down town hotel last Saturday. - Jennings and Vltt Suspended. DETROIT, Sept. 12. Manager Hugh v i n.Mr Vltt. nf the Detroit American League baseball team, today received suspension notices irom presi dent Johnson as the result of their conduct 'during yesterday's game with Philadelphia. Umpire Connolly ordered Jennings oft the field when the manager protested a decision and later in the game Umpire Hart treated Vltt, who wni4 v,AA Aaphfnr. in the same man ner. The length or tne suspensions have not been learned. OUT They Go N-O-W a Your choice of any fancy, light-weight $30 or $25 Suit in the store during our REMOVAL SALE Everything reduced except contract goods. "Where yon get tin best." MEN'S' HATTERS, FURNISHERS AND CLOTHIERS. 15. IRWIN L Mrs. Northup Qualifies for Semi-Finals in Handicap. TENNIS RACE NARROWING Mrs., Northup, Miss Kurti and Miss Schaefor to Vie in Championships, and Misses Campbell, Fording and Mann In Handicaps. Pniinwino- r Wednesday victory over Miss Stella Fording In the club championship singles, Mrs. w. x. Northup worked her way into the semi-finals of the women's open hand icap singles event of the Irvington Club's Fall tennis tournament yester day afternoon, defeating". Mrs. Bert Irwin, of Breakers, fti an exciting net struggle, 8-B, o-a. , , .. v--.v,..- tm tiiA nnW entrant in the semi-finals of both singles events. She meets Miss Anne Kurtz this aft- . -. ,,.(,, to tn meet Miss Myrtle Schaefer In the club champion ship finals, and is scheduled to play Miss Irene Campbell, the winner to meet Miss wording or miss uuiumi Mann for the open handicap crown. ml. .hamnlmiHhin mfn'8 SlnglOS Is down to five men. Stewart meets Von Weidner tnis morning w mine who will play Wakeman in the Tha winner of the latter match meets the winner of the Cook Goss match for the title. Many long matcnes necessitates me nAO nnnAn,ant nf VAral nUmberS On yesterday's programme, and the day's piay, repiete witu ocmi-iuio.01 a strenuous one on all courts if the i . A n Ka roav for the. finals Saturday afternoon. The committee announces that all matches scheduled for today must be piayea to maite m mi luc i . i . l i .j . The "loggers" championship, credited to waiter urewer ttne- w "wi t" ci...nr, Woii npiiln? la still uvcr " c " " ' " ' - In possession of the latter, a match early In the season settling the ques tion of supremacy. , ' The results of yesterday's matches: Men's singles (open handicap )-r-Tarril ton beat Fleming, 6-3, 7-7, default; Gill beat Lieutenant Lentz, 6-2, 6-4; Main beat Tar- rllton. ,,.., MIXea QOUOies iseuii-iiii-i"; j X w ton and Winch beat Mlas Weldler and Cook- lngnam. n-m, women-s singles lutn " ii.r- Northup beat Mrs. Irwin. 8-6, 6-2; Miss Fording beat Mrs. Gregg, 6-8. 6-3. Women's doubles Mrs. Raley. and Miss Kurtz beat Mrs. nonnup ana juibb . Men's' singles (club championship) Cooke beat Hunger. 4-6, 6-0. 6-0. Women's singles (club championship) Miss Schaefer beat Mrs. Judge. 6-0. 6-1. Junior singles (girls) Miss Downes beat sllss Collins, t-o, u-o- Junior singles Woys)KyIe beat Pratt. Wood beat McLean. 6-4. 6-0; Bent beat wnnmer. n-e, o-i. I ne scneuuie lv iuu.j . wt.j. 10 A. M. Cookingham va Von Wledner. II A M. Miss Fording vs. Miss Mann -asri T-r rl nK O n a TT1 Mn. ivortnup va. aua "ui ''f, ' -. -w ------- pionshlp): von Wledner vs. Stewart (club championship); Miss Gelsler va Slotboom (Junior). m , XSr.,, v. Stewart match vs. Wakeman (club cham pionship); Miss Campbell and Mrs- Judge Vs. Mrs. Raley and Miss Kurtz; Miss Ford- Sfs.a,Gre SSST vs. Worfard -(Junior) ; Rnt VS. W OOu (junior;. . 2-30 iP. M-Glll vs. winner of Wakeman vs. Brewer match; Cooke vs Goss (club ohamionshlp) ; winner of Miss y otboom vi Miss tieisier vs. - w Mis, Page vs. Mis. Man? Jnior); winner of Von w leaner . i,ni.. 3:30 P. M. Lieutenant Lentz and Lieu rBSrv, Kng." 'and Butler: Mis. Campbell vs. Mrs. hoiij. HO41:B3r0OP. M.-hl?e? anu' Main va winner of GorrlH ana iirewcr v. iuuev ler match. , i Sporting Sparks r-i-i HE next Northwestern League 1 meeting will likely be held In Se attle, September 30, the day after the close of the Northwestern League sea- t. naA,a I n l( ontfl 1 tn the SOD. IVUU11UO il....... ... - windup of the year, and the coming National association meeting m Mil waukee win oe on tne outiius. . pp.,). XT nliott wbn WAnt Fast to try J , New York and was later turned over . . . . . i hanlp In .Qtni-lrtnn tO a DUBII u u 1 1 1 1. to " hi J with the declaration that he will never -no nevair piay Dsseosu a ... .rntia mllA-a .mlnnta hna la al most here was aemonstratea in one-mile international trophy race re cently on Huntington Harbor, when the Tech, jr., ownea oy oiuuei. a. USER VJORDON ..!HMMf.M""rM H $1 c suit! ! man du Pont, of Wilmington. Del covered the mile at the speed of 58.30 statute miles an hour, a new world's record. Three times back and forth over a two-mile course the Tech Aver aged 40.4 miles an hour, which Is less than the record made by the Oregon Wolf on a 80-mile Jaunt around a six mile oourse. , Th names of the incorporators of the new Players' Protective Associa tion are Robert Byrne. Pittsburg; 11- liam Carrigan, Boston Americans; TyruS Cobb, Detroit; Samuel Crawford, Detroit; J. E. Daubert, Brooklyn; M. J. Doolan. Phillies: J. J. Evers. Chicago Cubs; Davis L. Fultz, attorney; Arthur Griggs, Cleveland; John P. Henry, Washington; Miller J. Huggins. St. Louis Nationals; Christy Mathewson. New York Giants: D. B. Pratt, St. Louis Americans; Edward Sweeney, New York Americans; William J. Sweeney, Boston Nationals. . Jess Garrett, the old Portland twlrler who managed Pendleton this season, expects to get back In the harness as a real estate salesman. Jess declares he is through with baseball now tor all time. He made the same prediction a year ago, but says he means it this time. a Harrv Wolverton .closed a contract with the Jersey City club the ether day whereby the Yankees and Skeeters win use Jointly the only Spring training camp at Bermuda next Spring. Jersey trained in Bermuda in March and dm not miss a day in the three weeks. while New York ran into ternnc ra'.n stormp. The Bermurla temperature ranges from 65 to 7o degrees. Catcher Burch. of the Portland Colts, had a thumb thrown out of Joint In Wednesday's game and will be out of the fray for several days. Jimmy Mensor, brother or fcaaie. is back from his Summer's baseball cam paign at La Grande. Jimmy, like the brother at. Pittsburg, is a ciever ooxer, having participated in numerous fistic ene-aeements throughout the country. He says Eddie's ankle is giving him trouble and he doesn't expect to get into a box score again this season. A new baseball headquarters was born in Portland yesterday. President W. W. McCredie,. of the Beavers and Colts, has moved over from Vancou ver, Wash., and yesterday opened up offices at 403 Marquam building. Kid Mohler Scouts at San Jose. SAN JOSE. CaU Sept 12. (SpeciaL) Kid Mohler, official scout for the Souls., rlronned off at San Jose yester day for a few hours and later in the af ternoon continued lurtner in tne ousnes in quest of talent for the Seals. While here the Kid was a rather busy person. He held a conference with Elmer Emerson, relative to the Class B league, which the Pacific Coast League intends to father next season, and was taken out to the San Jose ball park with the Idea . of seing how affairs shape up for a training grounds. San Jose baseball fans are endeavoring to have the Seals do their Spring train ing at San Jose next season. if ; Laugh at the Doctor when he says "three cigars a day for you." Ifs not the quantity, but the quality that hurts you. Even one black Havana will irri tate you, but you can't hurt your nerves with any number of ths light Genl Arthur mm Cigar 10c and 3 for 25c M. A. Gunst Co, Inc. Successful men wear Gordon Hats. Take the first step Get your