21. 1913.
14
TIIK JlORXLNG OREGOMAJN, SATURDAY,
BUNGLED
B1NGLES
SPELL ANGEL LOSS
Beavers, in Victors' Role, Play
Hob With Score and Win
by Margin of One.
TIDE TURNS IN SEVENTH
Costly Errors by Berger and Fage
Incite Bout of Southpaw Lever
cm and McCafferty Is
Sent to Mound.
Pacific Coast Leasee Standing.
tV. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Oakland.. 87 69 .584;San Fran... 74 93 .44:1
Los Antes 3 S .577 Portland . .. B5 63 .439
Vernon... 02 US .OTSfSacramento 59 09 .3iJ
Yesterday's Result!.
At Portland Portland . Los Annelea 5.
At t-oa Angeles Oakland 3. Vernon 3;
fame called In J-'th Inning.
At 6an Francisco Ban Franolseo 4. Sac
ramento 0.
BY BOSCOE FAWCETT.
Los Angeles suffered a sudden at
tack of brainstorm In the seventh
inning yesterday with the score 4 to o
In its favor, and the Beavers staged
a. Garrison tinish in two big splurges,
winnings to 6, and giving us an equal
break on the series to date.
An Ethiopian divine, wishing to im
press on his congregation the tact that
eternity was a long skip, once said:
"Ef a li'l huramin' bind wus tf stahi
carryin' th' Atlantic Ocean over into
th' Pacific, an' carried it one drop at
a time an' on'y hopped one hop a day
when dat bihd had emptied th' Atlantic
Ocean, dat wud only be a minute in
eternity." And that's how long it
would take the Seraphs to win a Coast
League burgee playing as Union's men
did yesterday.
llocan Yet in Third Place.
The only consolation the Angels got
. during the afternoon was the news of
' "Vernon's tie game with Oakland, which
leaves the Tigers still in thtrd place,
two noints behind Los Angeles. San
Francisco beat Sacramento, so Portland
is still fifth.
Kouthnaw Leverenz. recently drafted
by St. Louis, began the box work for
the Angels, and up until tne sevemn.
when costly bungles by Berger and
Page incited his rout, he played hob
with the Portland batting averages.
These two boots, a hit by Kodgers and
another by Butcher, who did an emer
gency stunt for Baker, cost four runs
and tied the score. Dillon sent his re
lief flinger. McCafferty, to the mound
after Butcher's pinch swat tying the
game.
McCafferty stopped the fusillade and
had a one-run lead in the last of the
eighth, when the Angels forced Koest
ner into retirement in favor of Klawit
ter, but brainstorm No. 2 gave Port
land two runs more and cinched the
game.
Chad Brinies la Victor'.
Had it been football the boys might
have been playing yet, for Chadbourne
brought in the winning run by hurd
ling Catcher Brooks after a double
steal. Manager Dillon rushed in and
held a post-mortem discussion with
Umpire McCarthy, pointing to various
footprints around the plate by way of
an alibi on something. At first many
of the fans imagined be was asking
for a 16-yard penalty, but if filially
dawned that "Pop" had a dream" that
Chadbourne had missed the plate en
tirely which he hadn't.
Anyway, we had the ump with us,
and Klawitter today can chuckle over
his lath victory, as he gets credit for
his two-inning performance. Two
errors also helped give us the final two
runs in that eighth. After Klawitter
walked. McCafferty balled up Chad
bourne's sacrifice. An error by Mets
ger scored Klawitter. and the double
steal, Chadbourne and Krueger, added
the second and cheer-producing punch.
The first half of the game was all
. Seraphic, for, while Leverenz was giv
ing an excellent expose of .George
Fitch's "feminine" ball 1. e.. one that
changes its mind three times en route
to the batter, Koestner had nothing
that baffled the visitors.
Howard Knocks Second Homer.
The Angels scored one in the third
inning when Howard banged out his
second home run over the right field
fence; two in the fourth on a walk, an
error by Bancroft and a two-bagger by
Brooks, and another in the fifth Inning
when Berger and Heitimiller hit con
secutively, and Art Krueger let the
leather percolate behind his limbs.
Berger's misplay. which assisted in
. giving Portland four runs in the sev
enth, would have retired the side, as
It was an easy toss to Page for a
double. But Page was even more un
fortunate, as he permitted a drive to
slip through him with the bases full,!
two runs registering.
The score:
Los Adb-1 I Portland
Ab.ll.Po.A.E.I Ab.H.Po.A.E.
tin' A If .-.too O Chad.jr. 3 1 0 (1 0
Beiger.sa 2
Cor.cf . . 3
10 3 lloane,rr. 4 l o u u
S 0 OKod'rB.L'b 4 10
Hltm..rf 5 2 0 0 liKrueg..cf
13 0 1
run'n.ib 1 o 9 o "Hupps. id.
012 0 0
Pase.i'h. 3 0 3 8 lftakfr.3b. 3 0 2 1 0
lien.. So. 4
Rrooks.c 4
l.ever's.p 3
t v n
111 llHowl'y.c. 41550
2 8 0 0;Banc ft.a 4 13 3 1
0 0 2 0;Koest..p..
113 0
110 0
I litrcnor.30
tlalla"... 1 1 u u u.fliaw r.p u v- u v
Totals 3110 24 10 51 Totals. 31 8 2T 20 3
Batted for McCafferty in the ninth.
SORB BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 01 21 001 0 5
Hits
10 2 1 2 0 0 2 2 10
Portland
Hits
0 0000042 6
1 0 1 0 1 2 3 0 8
SUMMARY.
Hum Howard. Berger. Dillon 2, Metzr
Iter. Doane. Rodjrers. Krueger. Klawitterv
Chadbourne 2. Struck out By Leverens.
5: Koestner. 8; McCafferty. 1; Klawitter, 2.
Bases on balls tiff Leverenz. 3: off Koeat-li.-r
6: off McCafferty. 1; off Klawitter. 1.
Two-base hits Bancroft. Brooks. Howley.
Hume run Howard. Double plays Rodg
rs to Bancroft to Rapps; Rodgers to Ban
croft to Rapps. Sacrifice hits Koestner.
Page. Core, i'hadbourne, Doane. Stolen bases
Chadbourne 2. Krueger 2. Charge de
feat to McCafferty; credit victory to Kla-
witter. Wild pitches Koestner '-. Innings
pitched by Leverenz 6 1-3; by Koestner 7.
lae bite off Leverenz 8. runs 4; off Koest
ner 7. rune 4. Time of game, 2:10. Umpires
McCarthy and Casey.
Notes of the Game.
, Joe Berger played highly sensational ball,
cutting off Beaver tallies at several Junc
tures but his high peg to second on an
easv double killing in the fatal seventh
spoiled his record. It followed Immediately
on the heels of a single by Chadbourne and
allowed Chad to go on to third, from
whence he scored oa Rodgers' Infield drive.
Krueger walked, filling the bases. Rapp'a
drive shot between Page's legs like a rifle
ball and scored two more, and then Hank
Butcher made himself solid by producing a
pinch wallop.
In the fifth Inning Dan Howley caught
two mn at third base. First he nabbed
HeltmuIIer and then outguessed Pop Dillon
on an attempted double steal formation.
Bancroft lined- out a pretty double in
the third Inning and on the throw in from
Howard the ball bounced badly and hit
Berger in the head, it knocked htm silly
for a few moments, but fortunately for
Portland he remained in the game long
enough to ksep us still in the running for
fourth position.
Outfielder Pete Daley is out from a severe
strain received In the opening game, and
Outfielder Core took bis place. Core hit
on two occasions, his last coming In the
ninth inning after Halla had led off with
a hit. i Klawitter fanned both Howard and
Bereer in this fcnninc '
Baker showed at third for the first time
before local fans. He fielded weU but
showed a tpndencv to hit at anything Lev
erenz floated ud. Pasre cut off his only
semblance of a hit by clever fielding back
of second.
Harkness will pitch for Portland today.
ODDoainr either Hslla or pemtt.
The double-header Sunday will begin at
1:30 o'clock.
Charles Babb. manager of the Reading
Tti-State League club, watched the game
from the grandstand.
OAKLAND AND VERNON DRAW
Teams Battle Thirteen Innings to
3 -to-3 Score.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20. Oakland
and Vernon battled 13 desperately
fought innings today, only to have the
game called at the end of that Inning
on account of darkness with the score
tied 3 to 3. It was by far the hardest
played game of the present series.
Twice Vernon led and looked to be
a sure winner, but as many times the
league leaders rallied and with good
solid base hits and daring baserunning
tied the score. Gregory optpltched
Stewart more than two to one in the
matter of base hits, but in no other
particular. In fact, but for his balk
in the third, the result might have
been different.
Verhon was first to tally. In the
second Litschi walked, took second on
Burrell's sacrifice and scored when
Cook threw Stewart's grounder low to
Tiedemann. Another was added in the
third on Boyle's double, R. Bra-shear's
infield single and Gregory's balk.
Oakland tied up the game in their
half of the fourth. Patterson and
Zacher singled. Coy pushed them along
with a sacrifice and both scored on
Hetling's single to center.
In the sixth Vernon again led. Lit
schi walked, his second pass, stole sec
ond and scored on Brown's double to
center.
With Stewart pitching big league ball
and keeping hits scarce with men on
bases, it looked good for Vernon, but
in the ninth with two down. Cook
doubled and scored on Tledemann's rap
into left for one base.
From the ninth on until darkness
ended the game, both sides had men on
bases, but Gregory and Stewart tight
ened up and the needed hit never came.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Vernon.... 3 13 SjOakland... 3 6 2
Batteries Stewart and Brown; Greg
ory and Mitze.
BAKER SHUTS OCT SENATORS
Seals Make Three Runs "When Al
berts Throws Ball Away.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. Pitcher
Baker, of San Francisco, blanked Sac
ramento in today's game, although his
contest with Sacramento's new pitcher.
Alberts, was by no means one-sided.
The score was 4 to 0.
Alberts pitched a good game, but was
a bit wild and three of the San Fran
cisco runs came in the eighth when he
threw the ball away. Each pitcher
struck out eight men. No hit heavier
than .a single was registered. Zim
merman was credited with thro hits
in four times at bat. The score:
Sacramento 0 4 2;San Fran... 4 7 1
Batteries Alberts and Kreitz; Baker
and Berry. '
RA1X MAY PREVENT CONTEST
Hope of Running Historic Race Is
Slight Among Motorists.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 20. Race offi
cials and motoring enthusiasts to
night, on the eve of the eighth sched
uled running of the historic Vander
bilt cup automobile race, almost gave
up hope of witnessing the contest..
Continued rainy weather had made
the race course so soft that it has be
come dangerous. Even with fair
weather tonight and tomorrow, it is a
question whether the course can be put
in condition to warrant the race at
the scheduled hour.
The waiting thousar.ds found little
consolation in the weather predictions
issued tonight. These were for colder
and unsettled weather.
After the Pabst and Wisconsin tro
phy races for tmall and medium cars
nail been postponed today until next
Tuesday, because of the condition of
the course, it was intimated that the
Vanderbilt race might be run off Sun
day. The officials- in charge of the
meeting, however, issued an announce
ment in which 'it was said that tin.
Vanderbilt event would be run off to
morrow unless a heavy rain occurred.
WORLD SERIES OX OCTOBER 7
Date for Beginning of Championship
Gaines Is Decided.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. The world's
championship baseball series is to be
gin on Monday, October 7. This date
is said to have been provisionally
agreed upon by the National Commis
sion, which meets here next Wednes
day to draft the plans for the games.
The date for the opening of the series
was based upon the assumption that
the New Tork Nationals and the Boston
Americans would win the pennants in
their respective leagues.
The Boston club already has won the
pennant and the Giants expect to win
within the-next 10 days. The playing
season of the Boston Red Sox and the
New York Giants closes October 5. and
one day's rest before the big series is
deemed sufficient.
An early start of the series Is de
sired, as the commission wishes to take
advantage of the go'od weather. It is
learned that the commission has prac
tically decided to play two consecutive
days in one city. The club owners will
toss a coin to determine wnicn city
shall have the opening fame.
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF THE LEAGUES.
American League.
W. L. Pct.l
07 44 .S8iDetrolt
83 5S .SU-'nCleveland..
04 BS .SSDjNew York.
69 71 .483,St. Louis..
National League.
W. L. Pct.l
i6 44 .686! Phlladel...
ST 52 .6J6 St. Louis. ..
S6 55 .ttlvBrookiyn. .
72 70 .507Boston..
"W. I.. Pet
S T5 .473
67 76 .469
49 HI .350
47 92 .3SS
Boston
Washing. ..
Phlladel..
Chicago. ..
W. L. Pet.
6T 74 .476
59 Si .416
52 88 .871
45 6 .319
New Tork
Chicago. . .
Pittsburg.
Cincln
American Association.
"W. I. Pct.l TV. I Pet.
103 60 .6:n'Mllwaukie 75 84 .471
97 65 .5St. Paul. . 74 87 .459
96 69 .681. Louisville. 66 9S .402
8- 80 .506.ldianap. 56 lu6 .345
Western League.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
91 62 .59JISI0UX City 72 77 .484
87 65 .572.Wlchlta. . 74 80 .481
Mlnneap..
Toledo. .. .
Columbus.
Kan. City
Denver,
Omaha
St. Joseph
68 .662 Lincoln... 73 82 .471
Des Moines 76 74 .507Topeka. . .
51 10O .338
m - Teeterday's Beattlts.
American Association Toledo 5-3. Colum
bus 1-2; Kansas City o, bu raul z: Mll-waukie-Minneapolis
game postponed because
of rain: Louisville-Indianapolis, no game,
plav today.
-yVe9tern League Omaha 2. Des Moines 0;
Topeka 6. Lincoln 1; Wlcnita 10, Denver Z;
S,U josepu o.
PORTLAND BATTING AVERAGES,
pmclfie Coaat Ijeague.lNorthwestern League.
Ab. H. A v.) Ab, H. Av.
Suter .... 2a B .J.V;JIVLWWeu
Doane 1.0 .."".v i umau a iui 41a ,.?D
Krueger .479 145 .302 Doty 93 26.279
Kltiger-d 103 31 .300.Speas 319 14S.275
Rodger. .573 1 64 ,2So Fries. . . .625 171 .273
r.4rt 1.-.6 .2S3 Mahonev. 290 77 .23
FIsber ...244 59 .263 Callahan. 23 6.260
Rutcher 2tNS v iciscr. . . u in.wa
Rapps... 494 121 .245 Eastley ..131 .33.251
Higgin'm 76 IS .239 Williams. 475 118-;4S
Pake" .. 15 3 .200 Coltrln .. .501 114 .227
Bancroft 454 S.215jBurch ...116 26.224
Harkness 65 14.215 Harris ...368 77 .209
Howlev ..25 56. 21 1 Hloom'id .69 12.174
Klawitter 11- . -.... 0
K.-estner 119 24 .201 ;Ulrot 39 5.12S
Gregg ... 32 o .2o6tAgnew ... 61 0 .Obi
BUGS Hi 111 TENTH
ON WILSON'S DRIVE
With Two Out Agnew Falls Vic
tim and Jackson Makes '
Winning Tally.
DOTY KNOCKED OFF MOUND
James Is Hammered Hard by Colts
tTntil Xinth, Except in Sixth, bnt
Portland Has Trouble to.
Get Runs Across.
Northwestern League Standings.
TV. L. Pct.l TV. Ij Pet
Seattle 91 66 .579!Portland. .. 71 83 .481
Spokane... 89 68 .566lVlctorla 69 88 .438
Vancouver 88 70 .557Tacoma. . .. 6- 93 -39o
'" Yesterday's Results.
At Seattle Seattle T. Portland 6.
At Spokane Spokane 2. Tacoma 0.
At Vancouver Vlctorfct 5, Vancouver 3.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Wilson's line drive in the tenth in
ning gave Seattle a 7-6 victory over
Portland. It was one of the most stub
bornly contested battles of the year, and
looked like a victory for the Colts when
they gradually cut down Seattle's lead
and tied the score In the eighth on four
clean hits off Bill James by Mahoney,
Fries, Stelger and Callahan, who was
sent In to bat for Esola.
Agnew replaced Doty in the last of
the eighth, after one was ddwn and
James ha hit for two bases. He
walked Shaw, but struck out Jackson.
Cruikshank stopped proceedings by a
wonderful running catch almost on the
foul line at the fence.
Agnew Retires Bugs.
Asrnew pitched grand ball in the last
of the ninth, retiring the Bugs without
a run when they had men on third and
second and one out.
James got his second wind at the be
ginning of the ninth, and would not let
Portland get a start. In tlie last of the
ninth Jackaon got on when Mahoney
threw high on a hard chance. Kill's
drive should have gone to the fence,
but Mahoney stopped it by a flying leap
and grab. Wilson then broke up the
game by a line drive to the center fence.
James Hit Vigorously.
Up to the ninth Portland hit James
hard in every inning, save the sixth,
but had trouble getting the runs over.
Score:
Seattle I Portland
Ah H Po A El Ab H Po A B
Shaw.3b 6 111 0!M'J-.cf-s, 6 2 4 0 1
Jac'n.lb 5 1 13 0 0Speas.3b. 5 2 0 0 0
NIU.2b.. 6 1 2 3 0 Frles.rf. 6 3 2 o 1
Wilson. rf 6 3 3 0 v M l) 11. 2D o v o o 1
Strait.lf. 2 12 0 (MSteig'r.lb 4 2 8 0 0
Mann.cf. 5 4 2 1 0 Burch.c 4 18 10
KaVd.ss 5 12 5 2: Esola. ss. 3 1 0 2 0
Whal'g.c 4 O 6 1 0Calla'n. 1 1 O 0 0
James,p 4 10 4 IHarrls.cf O 0 0 0 0
ICruik'k.If 5 2 2 1 0
juoty.p.. a u o rl v
I Agnew, p 10O10
Totals 42 13 30 13 2 Totals 43 14 29 12 3
Batted-ror Esola in eighth.
Two out when winning run was made.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle 2 2 1 0 1 0000 17
Portland 1 1 0 O 1 0 1 2 0 0 6
SUMMARY.
Runs Jackson f2). Wilson. Strait. Mann.
Whiting. James. Speas. Fries. McDowell,
Burch (2), Cruikshank. Two-base hits
Mann 2. James. Cruikshank (2), Fries,
Speas. Home runs Strait. Burch. Ptolen
bases Shaw. Jackson. Wilson, strait. Fries.1,
eteiger. Struck out By James 5, by Doty
4. t. v 2rnew -. oae un ouub w 1 1 .1 m nt-a
4. off Doty 3. off Agnew 1. Wild pitch
James, lilt ny pucnea dbu Dpeus. james.
Pitchers' records Six runs. 8 hits off Doty
in 1 1-S inoings; one run. five hits off Ag
new In 2 2-3 Innings, cnarge deieat to Ag
new. Time 2:20. Umpire Moran.
CADREAU DOLES OUT XO HITS
Concannon Allows Only Two but
Support Isv Kagged.
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 20. Cadreau
pitched a no-hit same against Tacoma
today, shutting out' the visitors. 2 to
0. Concannon let the Spokane batters
down with but two hits, but he was
given loose support and his own wild
throw to first in the sixth inning aided
one run across the plate.
Cadreau was In difficulty only once.
In the sixth, with one out and Concan
non and Stadille on second and first,
McMullen missed the third strike on a
hit-and-run signal and Concannon was
caught going to third, retiring the- side.
Score:
R.H. E. R. H. E.
Spokane... 2 3 2;Tacoma 0 0 1
Batteries Cadreau and Devogt; Con
cannon and Crittenden.
BEES EASILY BEAT VANCOUVER
Champions Give Weird Display Dur
ing Early Innings.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Sept. ' 20. A
weird display of baseball on the part
of the locals during the early Innings
of today's game gave the visitors a
lead which Vancouver was unable to
overcome. Gervais easily was solved
by Victoria and Willis replaced him in
the fourth. . Kantlehner pitched goo
ball for Victoria throughout. Score:
R. H. E.) R..H. E.
Victoria..., 5 12 2 Vancouver. 3 5 4
Batteries Kantlehner and Meek;
Gervais. Willis and Lewis.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.,
Detroit 6, Boston 4.
DETROIT. Mich.. Sept. 20. Joe
Wood, of Boston, invincible since early
in July, attempted to win his 17th
straight victory at the expense of De
troit, and failed. In a bitterly fought
contest the locals triumphed. Wood's
record of 16 consecutive victories tied
the league mark established this season
by Walter Johnson, of Washington.
Tex" Covington, who spent part of
this season pitching for minor league
clubs, officially was credited with the
victory. In the fifth inning he was
put out of the game after an argument
with Umpire O'Loughlln over a ball
pitched to Krug. Lake succeeded him
and was hit Tiard. Score:
R. H. E-I R.H.E.
Detroit.... 7 3Boston 4 4 4
Batteries Covington, Lake and Ons
low; Wood and Cady.
New York 8, Cleveland 9.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 20. New York,
by a game uphill fight, came within
one run of equalling the big lead piled
up by Cleveland. Both sides batted
hard, the fielding of Chase, and Ster
rett, the hitting of Johnson and Chap
man's base-running being the features.
re" R.H.E4 - R.H.E.
Cleveland.. 9 13 OpTew Tork. .8 12 1
Batteries Kahler, James and Car
isch: O'Neill, Thompson and Sterrett,
Williams.
Chicago 6, Washington 1.'
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Chicago bunched
hits off Engel and won the first game
of the farewell series with Washington.
Washington's lone run resulted from a
base on balls, a single and a sacrifice
fly. Boehllng, a recruit, pitched a good
game. Score:-
- R..H. E. R.H.
is 7 HWashington 1 8
Batteries Clcotte and Kuhn; Engel,
Boehling and Williams.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 20. Game called in
first inning;
delphia 0.
rain. St. Louis 0, Phlla-
XATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 4-1, New York C-4.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Cincinnati
and New York divided their double-
header. Bv losing the first game jew
York suffered its fourth straight de
feat its longest losing streak of the
season. Cincinnati took this game in
the first inning, when four hits off
Marquard with two errors yielded four
runs. In the next five innings aiar
quard did not allow a man to reach
first. Benton pitched well for Cincin
nati. New York making two runs in
the sixth on three singles ana an error
by Mitchell.
Devore's batting earned all four runs
for New York in the second game. He
drove in two runs with a single and
scored himself on Snodgrass' hit, all in
the third Inning. In the sixth he hit
a home run. Hoxter, a recruit, pitched
for Cincinnati and did well. Ames was
effective at all stages. Cincinnati's
runs beintr due to Grant s single, a steal
and wild throws by Wilson and Snod
grass. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.I R. H. E,
N'ewYork.. 2 7. SCincinnati. 4.
Batteries Marquard, Crandall and
Wilson; Benton and Clark.
Second game .
R. H. E.I R. H: E.
New York.. 4 5 2pincinnatl. 1,5 0
Batteries Ames and Wilson; Harter
and Severoid.
Boston If, Pittsburg 10.
BOSTON, Sept. 20. Pittsburg won
from Boston. The game was played
quickly on account of tne extreme cold,
Pittsburg won by hitting Perdue con
secutively together with Boston's errors
in the fourth. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston.... 2 2Plttsburg. 10 9 0
Batteries Perdue and Rarlden; Rob
inson and Gibson.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2.
-BROOKLYN. Sept. 20. Chicago de
feated Brooklyn in a. ninth-inning rally
in which the visitors scored three runs
after two men were out. Ragon had
held Chicago scoreless until tnen.
Sheckard and W. Miller singled in this
inning. Tinker struck out and Downs
forced W. Miller. Baler then tripled to
center, scoring Sheckard and Miller and
when Fisher made a wild relay to third.
Saier scored the winning run. Score:
R. II. E.I R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. 2 5 lChicago. ...3 6 4
Batteries Ragon and Miller; Pierce,
Toney and Archer.
Philadelphia 4-5, St. Louis 0-0.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20. Philadel
phia and St Louis broke even in a dou
ble-header. St. Louis victory was due
to the ineffectiveness of Brennan, who
wis knocked off the rubber in four
innings.
In the second game Alexander was in
great form and none of the visitors
reached third. In this game Dooin and
Killifer were ordered to the clubhouse
by Umpire Klem for disputing a de
cision. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 9 13 llPhiladeL... 4 9 0
Batteries Redding and Bresnahan;
Brennan, Mayer and Dooin.
Second game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Phlladel... 5 8 lSt. Louis... 0 5 2
Batteries Alexander and Killifer;
Moran, Burke and Wingo.
SACRAMENTO RACES ARE FAST
Meet Closes Today With Stockton as
Next Place for Go.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Sept 20. (Spe
cial.J Matinee horses with their own
ers driving comprised the programme
today at the State Fair meet ana fur
nished some high-class racing. The
2:20 trot was taken in straight heats
by Melrose, owned by George Perry, of
San Francisco, and the 2:15 pace went
to Lovelock, belonging to Mrs. Frank
H. Burke, of San Francisco.
The meet will close tomorrow with
the holding of the Stanford stake and
the free-for-all pace, which will bring
out the fastest horses on the Coast
The next meeting on the Pacific Coast
light harness circuit will be held at
Stockton beginning next weonesoay
and lasting four days. The summary:
2:20 class trot, owners driving, cup
George Perry's Melrose, b. g.. Stam
B.. by Mountain Mald..(G. Perry) t 1 1
Sunset Bell. b. m H. C. Ahlers) 2 3 2
Dlone II.. b. m (S. H. Cowell) 8 2 5
WlrelMS. b. g (TV. Mutton) 6 4 3
Merryllna, br. m ( A. .Ottlnger) 5 6 4
Bird Eye rn. g D. E. Hoffman) 4 5 6
Tlm "fni: 2-1514. SrlStt
2:15 cla&s, pace, owners driving, purse
S1000
Mrs. Frank H. Burke's Lovelock, br.
f.. Zolock by Carrie B
i (Roy Meade) 111
Pointer's Daughter, b. m
Q. L. Blosser) 2 2 3
Nifty b. m (C. F. Silva) 8 8 2
Dolly Varden..b. m (P. McCart) 4 4 4
Time, 2:0S. 2:08K. 2:10.
LADY M'NALLY WINS DERBY
Walla Walla Crowd Sees Horses
Bunched Until Near Finish. .
WALLA! WALLA, Wash., Sept 20.
Special.3 From a fair field of
sprinters at the racetrack this after
noon. Lady McNally shot out and
dashed under the wire, winner of the
Walla Walla Derby. 'Reglna Arvla, the
heavily played favorite, led until the
seven-eights post, but came in a
poorly ridden fourth. Six horses
started, and until the last eighth there
V. 1 .. j4a.11o-ht hATWOAn thflm.
The race was witnessed by a record
CJKJWd, the day oeing a noiiuay 111 ms
city. In the relay E. E. ("Sleepy")
irmstrnne- ae-ain won. No accidents
marred the day. -
Derby results-, baoy jnciidiiy, m-ai.
Judge Walton, second; 8al Pearl,
third; Reglna Arvia, fourth. Time,
1:57. Distance, mile and an eighth.
TWO JUNIOR RECORDS MADE
New Marks Are Established in Hop,
Step and Jump and Discus.
FORBES FIELD. Pittsburg, Pa.,
Sept 20. Two new records were es
tablished, several were equaled and
exceptionally good marka .hung up In
a majority of the events participated
In today by Junior athletes from all
parts- of the TJnited States, under tie
auspices of the Amateur AthltXic
Union.
Tlu -anlft TT1 oa will HA held tO-
morrow. E. McCarthy, Irish-American
Athletic Club, SeWi xora, maae a ue w
Junior record in the hop, step and jump
with a mark of 45 feet 9" inches, while
E Muller, of the same club, threw the
discus 126.95 feet another new Junior
record.
rnh- Vaw Vnrlr Athletic Club carried
off first honors in points, with a total
of 31 lor tne aay.
The Irish-American Athletic Club
was second with- 30 points.
RAYMOND TO LEAD itiS BUGS
Owner Dngdale, of Seattle Club, An
nounces Decision.
D. E. Dugdale. owner of the Seat
tle ball club, passed several hours in
Portland yesterday, attending the fu
neral of W. H. Lucas. Before rushing
off for a train, after witnessing five
2)
MCI
and easily; and also
HELP YOURSELF
TO ACTUAL CASH
DISCOUNTS OF
20
on
on
on
NEW
on
All TVT
Xl
(except a few contract goods and on black and blue
MEN'S HATTERS, FURNISHERS AND CLOTHIERS,
innings of the Portland-Los Angeles,
Coast game, Owner Dugdale sponsored
the announcement that Tealy Raymond
would be officially chosen to lead the
Seattleltes in 1913.
"He jumped in and handled the club
well last year after Tighe quit and
has brought the club from last to first
this year since Jack Barry departed
in a huff," said the portly Northwest
ern League mainspring. "I think that
entities him, to a chance."
Mrs. Dugdale . saw her first Pacific
Coast League game yesterday, although
her husband has been mixed up in
baseball in the Northwest since the
earliest days, when Portus Baxter was
writing press notices for Waterico.
"I don't see as your touted Class
AA has anything on our Class B," said
Mrs. Dugdale, forgetting that the
women are not allowed to vote in Ore
gon. "Your team makes as many er
rors as ours, and I think Seattle can
beat Portland."
MEDFORD TRACK MARK BROKEN
King'Leal Dereats Chiqulta and Ax
nola With Ease.
MEDFORD. Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.)
The third day of the Jackson County
Fair was characterized by the breaking
of the track record of 2:16 for a mile
by King Leal and the awarding oi
nrizes in the fruit exhibits. King Leal
defeated Chiqulta and Axnoia easuj
pacing the mile In 2:1VA.
Portland Horses Entered in Show.
T 1 ,nllnlD.ro and ffLTlClerS O
haantifiii hnrca haliAve that the Port
l . ..npAuntntinn sit the POVinCial
Exhibition and Horse Show, which
takes place at Vancouver, a. nex
week, will carry off the major por
nf tVi .hlun ribbons. Sam E
lort i-ostprHu v with ' the nick
off- tne Kramer mains Auaucwij-.
w T.athittAr onrt J. D. Farrell stables.
Glory, the champion of the last show
at Vancouver, owned 'Dy j. u. ranen
again went north and will get som
pihhina wfthnitt Hmibt- Lexington
another horse of the same stable, is
also expected to take something in
several of the many classes which will
be shown. Portland will appear espe
cially strong in the four-in-hands, tan-
Am- nalV PR. nilULinE U.UU
Jumping classes, according to Mr. Kra
mer. Portland Trapshooter Returns.
One of Portland's delegates to the
Sacramento state championship trap
shoot Frank Troeh. returned yester
day from the three days' blue-rock
breaking. Although ne came out live
tareets from the winner, he had to
take sixth place In the results of the
500-blrd match. R. Bunsayr of Ocean
Park. Cal.. took the first amateur
prize with an aggregate of 445 and
Troeh sixth with 440. J. E. Cullison,
another Portland shooter, made 433 In
the blar event. He is still in Califor
nia and will hot return for another
week or more. Lee Barkley, the be
attle crack, took first honors in the
professional shoot with 4o. a. is.
Coster and L. H. Reed, two Portland
ers, took second and third, respective
ly, in the professional matches. Dr.
Parker, of San Jose, took the first of
fering in the doubles, breaking 12
pairs. Frank Troeb took second with
cracked. -
Amateur Athletics.
Although Jack Day has gone to Hill
Military Academy he will not be much
of a help in football, as he has decided
to stay out of the game tor tne coming
Fall. Last, year he hurt his shoulder
on several occasions and he believes
that he may have the same trouble this
year. His ambition is to make good on
a varsity eleven, so he has decided to
forego football this year and taae it
up at Oregon University a year from
now.
Lincoln High held its first practice
under the direction of Coachf Borleske.
yesterday afternoon. Sixty or more
boys, all fairly heavy, turned out and
indications are for as good or a better
team than that which represented the
school last year.
V
Lincoln HIeh School haJ two games
slated with schools out of the city, the
first being with Astoria High, October
5, and Spokane's North Side High, Oc
tober 26, here in Portland. The Astoria
game Is still a probability, as Coach
Borleske has not quite decided whether
to take the boys to the clty-by-the-sea
Just before the Portland Academy game
or not.
Mover Cole, all-star quarter back and
the "headiest" football player on the
local srridlrons today, will rejoin the
Jefferson squad Monday. Cole has been
In the auto business for the past year
but has decided to get another year of
schooling before going into the grind
for good.
Clarence McKay, end of the last Lin
coln charnpions, will return to School
next week. More good fortune for Lin
coln, as there wire few go'od ends last
year. .
Flnrer nrlnts for Identification were used
by the Chinese as Ion ato as ths seventh
century. , i
us get ready to
move to our new
home quickly
STEIN-
(fancy) smart clothes
Fall and
W Winter
DAHQ SAFE IN LINE
Taft Strength Grows Daily,
Says Chairman Day.
STATE TICKET IN DOUBT
Republicans Realize Hard Work Is
Xecessary to Keep Democrats
bnt Bull Moose Party Least
of All Is Feared.
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 20. (Special.)
State Chairman George A. Day, of the
Republican State Central Committee,
mis Just completed his first trip around
the circuit in this state, reviewing the
political situation, and returns with
the announcement that there is no
question but that Idaho will be In the
Taft column at the November election.
He declares he is not discouraged over
the state ticket, irrespective of the fact
a third ticket has been placed in the
field, but is equally confident that it
will be elected from top to bottom.
Mr. Day's trip was confined to the
southern and eastern parts of the state
and he also visited Salt Lake.
"I And there is a growing sentiment
in this state lor President Taft," de
clared Mr. Day. "It is generally rec
ognized that the contest is between the
President and Mr. Wilson and that
Idaho has everything to lose and noth
ing to gain from a Democratic -administration,
as the state is so largely a
beneficiary of the protective tariff sys
tem. Added to this, many of those
who have opposed President Taft and
favored Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. La Fol
lette recognize that this is true and
propose to fight for the principles they
advocate from within and not from
without the party.
State Ticket In Donbt.
"As for the state ticket, I met nu
merous Republicans from different
parts of the state while I was absent
and from all I received discouraging
news. . They recognize that a grave
situation confronts the p:g?ty through
which the state as well as the Nation
has made so much progress and that
it behooves all true Republicans to
double their efforts to prevent its
overthrow by the Democratic party.
"This purpose is intensified by. the
certain knowledge that if successful
the Democratic party will attempt tar
iff tinkering along free trade lines,
which is evidenced by their efforts in
tho past session, of Congress to pass
three such bills. They know that Ida
ho's wool, lead and zinc need to be
protected from Democratic tariff legis
lation and I feel assured that this state
is not going to strike down her own
industries, arrest ber own progress
and bring about a repetition of the
hard times which existed in Cleve
land's administration.
"Our prosperity is very largely de
pendent upon our progress along ag
ricultural, timber, mining and stock
raising lines, all of which indust7ies
have had onslaughts made upon them
by the Democratic Congress, and if
that party is placed in the position to
make these onslaughts successful, we
can but suffer as a consequence. Strike
down the agricultural and the stock
raising industries in the southern part
of the state and the mining and tim
ber industries in the northern part of
the state and a chaotic condition from
a business viewpoint has been created
for the state. We should not forget
the conditions with which we had to
contend under Democratic tariff tin
kering, lest we have cause to remem
ber them again."
Democrats at War.
While State Chairman Day and the
Republican state committee has been
busy organizing for the campaign, the
Demociatic party leaders i have been
engaging in a merry- war,1 the result
of which will be the announcement of
John F. Nugent, ex-state chairman, as
a candidate for United States Senator.
He will come out as a progressive Dem
ocrat and make an appeal to the mem
bers of the Legislature on the Demo
cratic tickets in the various counties
of the state. Mr. Nugent does not
deny that this is his intention. He in
tends before making a specific an
nouncement to wait for several days,
when It will be issued.
Nugent's decision will place him in
the running for the high office of
United States Senator before Demo
crats in opposition to Senator William
E. Borah. The Democrats are in hope
of controlling the next Legislature. In
face of the big Republican -majority in
this state, this is hardly probable, so
that the re-election of Senator Borah
is assured. If the Legislature is Dem
ocratic not only Nugent, but Governor
Hawley. George V. Tannahlll and
Frank R. Moore will be candidates
! if
ffillPlnllsilt
Yeon Bolldlnfc. Erertefl
at a Coat of 750,000.
Stocks
suits, which are 10 off)
GET
YOURS
TODAY
from among the Democrats for Sena
tor. Sporting Sparks
TACOMA honored George Van Hal
tren on "Umpire day"; Spokank
paid homage to Jimmy Toman, and now
Seattle, in order not to see Augle Moran
slighted, has decided to make him guest
of honor at a celebration Sunday. The
idea of "Umpire day," originated by
Biddy Bishop, of Tacoma, is that the
ump can do no wrong on that day.
The major leagues drafted a man
from each of the 22 claBs AA clubs of
the three leagues, the Pacific Coast,
International and American Associa
tion. From the class A Southern League
six of the eight clubs were hit, while
the Western League got off With only
four drafts in eight clubs. The Ameri
can Association drafts were: Colum
bus, Packard, by Cincinnati; Indianapo
lis, McKee, by New York Americans;
Kansas City, Powell, by Chicago Na
tionals; Louisville, Stansbury, by St.
Louis Nationals; Milwaukee, Black
burne, by Chicago Nationals; Minne
apolis, Clymer, by Chicago Nationals;
St. Paul, McKechhie, by Boston Na
tionals; Toledo, Brady, by Philadelphia
Americans.
Now that ring Bodle is viewing tha
American League race from the Chi
cago bench, he finds that his weight la
climbing, and he is taking the precau
tion of keeping himself at fighting
weight, Charley Dryden says of Ping:
"While the Sox practiced Bodie gal
loped around the yard In a rubber shirt
with the mercury at 94 degrees. When
he got through they gathered up what
was left of him in a sponge,"
With the 1912 American Association
pennant practically cinched by Minne
apolis for the third consecutive time,
bugs in the rival cities can find some
consolation - in the tradition against
four-time winners. Such a feat has not
been recorded In the 27 years of the
National League or 12 years in the
American, although there have been
several three-time winners.
BAKER RACES INTERESTING
Big Crowd Witnesses Mntince at
County Fair Meet.
BAKER, Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.)
The races today at the County Fair
in this city attracted the largest crowd
In the history of the city. They were
particularly good and showed up to
good advantage some young horses,
particularly College Gent, a Baker
County- horse. In the 2:24, Nellie
Chimes won three straight heats, hert
best time belns 2:21. Bessie T. and
Baffin were placed second and third.
College Gent stepped his best of
three straight heats In the 2:19 pace in
2:14, Malero and Tamarac The Red
placing for second and third. Red
mont crossed the tape first In the four
furlongs in 51 Vs against five other
horses, and Beauman took first money
In tho Baker derby, 11-16'miles, In
i-r.?ii Native Son made the five-
eighths mile in 1:034, being clowely
brushed by Plume and Pretty Soon.
In the relay race, the string owned
i TAu Cnnln tnnlr annth,r nrivan-
uy juiui kv.u .
tag"e by winning the day.
BRASFIELD & P0RGES
"FOR MEN WHO KNOW"
UlTHTJtD STREET RAILWAI EX BUXj.
Prices
920 25 ' 30
ml0 n ft
BLOGH
What Is
No. 10?