8
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1913-
KRAPP LETS VENICE
D01 WITH 4 HITS
Midget Twirler Scores First
Run for Beavers Follow
ing Long Triple.
PORTLAND VICTORS, 4 TO 0
Chadbourne Gets Two Three-Baggers
nd Two Singles in Five
Trips to Plate Governor John
son Is Present at Game.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pct. w. L. Pet.
Portland... 84 51 .557;Veniee 80 85.480
Los AnKlfi fi.'i 5S! .516 Oakland .. .. 60 65 .4S0
Sacramento 58 57 .504San Fran. . . 58 66 .468
Yesterday's Results.
At Venice Portland 4, Venice 0.
At Oakland Oakland 4, Los Angeles 3.
At Sacramento San Francisco 3, Sacra
mento 3.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 6. (Spe
cial.) With a total of 12 hits today
the Portlantf Beavers took the second
grame of the series with Venice by the
score of 4 to 0.
Krapp worked in wonderful form, al
lowing the Venetians but three beg
garly hits and fanned ten. In the
second and third innings he fanned
five consecutive batsmen, whidh is a
record for the season in the league.
Then to add to his laurels he tripled
in the fifth' and made the first
run for his team. Chadbourne also had
a lucky day, clouting the ball for two
triples and a like number of singles
in five times up.
Elliott Banished by Held.
In the eighth Elliott was ordered
from the game by Held-for ct-abbing
with the umpire. Walter Carlisle in
the initial Inning sprained his ankle
and Bayless took his place, Meloan
eoing to right field.
Hiram Johnson, Governor of Cali
fornia, witnessed the game.
Chadbourne started things humming
when he hit the first ball pitched by
Baum for a three-bagger, but Elliott
out-guessed an attempted squeeze by
Rodgers and "Chad" was nailed be
tween third and home.
Fifth Is Ilia- Inning.
Little happened until the fifth, when
the Beavers hit their stride. Fisher's
fly was captured by Brashear, but
Krapp, the next man up, tripled to left
and scored on Chaxlbourne's triple
which hit the right field fence. Speas
singled down the third base line, scoring
Chadbourne, and then stole second, and
took third when Rodgers was out, Hosp
to Patterson. Kores was safe at first
and Speas scored on Hosp's low throw
to first.
Not content with an odd number for
a score, the Beavers in the seventh
inning added one more. Fisher singled
to center and took second on Krapp's
sacrifice. Chadbourne singled to center
putting Fisher on third. Chadbourne
stole second. Speas sqeezed Fisher
over the plate, Baum to Patterson,
Chadbourne going to third. The score:
Portland I Venice
? 9 A?. B H O A E
C"ourne,m.
peas.l . , ,
Rodgers, 2.
Korea.s. . .
Doane. r. ..
Lober.l . . ..
MeC'lck.3.
irisher.c. .
Krapp.p. ..
5 4 10 OCarllsle.l. .. 1
0 0
0 1
1 1
1 2
O 4
O 1
0 11
0 8
0 0
0 O
0 1
0 0
3 10 0 1 Kane.m 4
4 0 2 5 0Bayless.r-l. S
4 113 2lBrashear,2 8
4 2 1 OOlMosp.s 3
8 2 1 1 OiUtschl.S. .. 3
4 0 2 1 OP'terson.l. 3
4 1 10 0 OElltott.c. . . 2
5 1 0 1 0j3aum.p. .. 2
meioan.r. .. 3
K'guson.p.. 1
ISlerrett.c. 1
Totals. . .34 12 27 11 3 Totals. ..29 2 27 18 1
Batted for Elliott in the eighth.
Portland o 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 4
,. H 1 1 0 2 3 1 2 1 1 12
e" ce 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0
lt 0 O 0 1 O 0 1 0 0 2
Buns Chadbourne. Speas, Fisher, Krapp.
Stolen bases Chadbourne. Speas. Doane
Ten hits. 4 runs off Baum in 7 innings!
charge defeat to Baum. Three-base hits
t hadbourne 2, Krapp. Two-base hits Bav
ins, Louer. Sacrifice hits Krapp. Speas.
Bases on balls Off Baum 1. off Krapp 1
Struck out By Baum 4. by Krapp 10 by
Ferguson 2. Double plays Rodgers to
f.pes- Time 1:45. Umpires Held and
McCarthy.
ANGELS RALIX, BIT IXJSE
Oaks Are Forced to Score Winning
Hun in Ninth Inning.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6. Oakland
won from Los Angeles today, 4 to 3.
With a lead of three runs, Oakland
seemingly had the game tucked away
in the ninth, when Los Angeles de
veloped a batting streak, with Moore
and Magsart going to bases on singles.
Then Howard mauled out a homer,
which tied the score. Oakland put forth
a big effort in the last half of the
ninth and scored the winning tally on
Tyler's single. Score:
Los Angeles Oakland
B H O A K. B H O A E
. . .
Wotell.l..
Moore.l . .
Mag'rt.m.
Howard, s.
Krueger.r.
Goodwin. 3
Arb'gast.c
S'.sgle.p. .
tEllis. . . .
Jackson. p.
Perrltt.p.
0
8 O'Kavlor 1
2 0
0 0
0 0 0 0iHetllng,3..
2 0
2 0
i l v "(iNess.x. . . .
1 3 Ooeov.r
4 1 16 0 0
3 3 3 0 0
1 3 l'Zaeher.m.
0 0 OjCook.s
0 3 0Guest.2...
4 L'IMltse.e
1 0 0
3 4 0
0 5 0
4 4 0
0 2 0
0 0 0
I) 2 0'Pruitt.p..
Gardner..
Schirm. . .
ILeard.. . .
0
0
0 0
Totals... 28 5 25 17
Totals... SO 0 27 17 0
One out when winning run scored
Ratted for Mltse in eighth.
fBatted for Prultt in Sth.
tRan for Cook in ninth.
Los Angeles 0 0000000 3 3
Oak and o 0 0 1 0 2 0 O 1
Hlt" 1 10 1 1 3 0 1 1 9
Runs Moore. Maggart. Howard, Kavlor.
Hetling. Ness, Leard. Stolen base wotell
Three runs. 7 hits off Slagle in 7; one hit off
Jackson In 11-3. Charge defeat to Jackson.
Home run Howard. Sacrifice hits How-
if'1!"1",' G'JesV Flrst base " balls
Off Slagle 1, off Prultt 4, off Jackson 2.
Struck out By Slagle 2, by Prultt 5. by
Jackson 1. Hit by pitcher Maggart by Pru
ltt: Schlrm by Perritt. Double plavs Good
win to Page to Moore: Ness unassisted
Passed ball Arbogast. Earned runs Oak
land 1, Los Angeles 3. Left on bases Oak
land 5. Los Angeles 3. Time 2 hours Um
pires Bush and Guthrie.
HEAT AFFECTS BALLPLAYER S
Sucraniento-San Francisco Game Is
Slow and Listless.
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 6. The hottest
day of the local playing season was
directly responsible for a ragged game,
devoid of features and all but devoid
of any great exertion on -the part of
the ballplayers.
San Francisco survived the heat bet
ter than Sacramento and won, 6 to 3.
Kinsella was relieved by Lively after
the damage had been done in the first
four Innings. Lively allowed only one
run while he was on the mound, but
one bad inning by Decanniere was the
only chance for the locals, and this
netted only three runs.
Henley. Clarke and Corhan, of the
Seals, yielded to the heat and were re
lieved in the last three Innings. Score:
San Francisco I Sacramento
BHOAEI BHOAE
Mundorff.r 4 o 2 0 0 Toung,s. . . 5 13 60
McArdle.l. 4 19 2 OiLewis.l . . .. 4 0 0 00
J'nston.m. 5 2 4 0 0 Moran. m.. 8 0 5 1 0
Schalier.l. 5 21 0 1 Van B en.r. 4 2 4 00
Downs.2.. 3 12 2 lHalllnan.3. 4 12 21
'. orhan.t. 3 2 2 20 Tennant, 1. 3 110 0 0
Charles, s.. 1 0 0 4 Vtark.2 . . .. 3 0 3 20
l-"wrighl.3 3 3 1 3 0 Bllss.c 3 2 O 10
l'larke.c. 2 0 5 1 UtKinse41a,p. 1 0 O.2 0
Schmidt.c. 10 1 0 OILively.p. , . 2 1 0 10
Henley. p.. 3 10 1 Ol'Shlnn. . . .. -1 O 0 0 0
D'annier.p 1 1 0 1 0
Totals. .' .35 12 27 16 2 Totals. ...33 8 27 18 1
Batted for Bliss in the ninth.
San Francisco 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 5
Hits 1 2 0 3 1 2 0 1 2 12
Sacramento 0 0 0 O 0 0 3 0 0 3
Hits .0 0 0 1 2 1 3 1 0 8
Runs Schaller. Downs 2, Corhan 2, Ten
nant. Stark, Bliss. Stolen bases Charles.
Van Buren. Four runs, six hits off Kin
sell in three innings: taken out In the fourth,
with two on. none out. No runs, four hits
off Henley in six innings. Credict victory
to Henley. Charge defeat to Kinsella. Three
base hits Mundorff, Cartwright. Sacrifice
flies Clarke. Lively. Struck out By LlTely
3. Bases on balls Off Henley 2. off
Decannier 1, off Kinsella 1, off Lively 1.
Wild pitch Henley 2. Kinsella. Double
plays JHcArdle to Corhan to McArdlo:
Young to Tennant: Moran to Tennant to
Young Left on bases San Francisco 8.
Sacramento 7. Earned runs San Francisco,
two off Kinsella, one off Lively: Sacramento
2. Time 1:55. Umpires Finney and Phyle.
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 9, Xe'w York 1.
PITTSBURG, - Aug. 6. Pittsburg
made it two out of three this after
noon In the series with the Giants and
gave Christy Mathewson one of the
hardest beatings of his career, thereby
cheoking the winning streak of an
other .New York pitcher. The score
was 9 to 1. McQuillan pitched a steady
game for the Pirates.
Pittsburg hit Mathewson hard from
the start, fast fielding, however, saving
him. The terrific batting bee came in
the fifth, when the Pirates scored six
runs. Mathewson retired after this
disastrous Inning and George Wiltse
went in the box in the sixth, holding
the Pirates runless in the succeeding
innings. Score:
New York j
BHOAE
Burns.!... 4 10 01
Pittsburg
B H O A E
5 2 2 1 0
5 S 3 2 1
4 13 4 0
3 0 3 10
4 17 2 0
4 110 0
4 110 0
4 3 6 2 0
4 0 110
Byrne, 3.
Shafer.2.. 3
Fletcher.s 4
Herzog,3. . 4
Merkle.l. . 3
Murray.r. 3
S'd'rass.m 3
A. Wilson. o 3
Math'on.p 1
'McCor'ck 1
Viltse.p. .. 1
0
2 0 7 0IVlox.2
Oil 0Wagner,s.
u 12 1 Ul.viiller.l.
2
0 llO.WIlson.r
0 llKom'ers.m
1 0:Gibson.c. . .
1
1
0 0
1 0 McQuirn.p
0 0 0
0 10
Totals. 30 8 24 15 41 Totals.. 37 12 27 13 1
Batted for Mathewson in sixth.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Pittsburg 0 0 2 0 7 0 0 0 9
Runs Murray. Byrne 2. Carey, Viox. Mil
ler, O. Wilson, Kommers, Gibson, McQuillan.
Two-base hits Murray, Kommers. Three
base hits O. Wilson, Gibson. Hits - Off
Mathewson. 10 in 5 Innings: off Wiltse. 2 in
3 innings. Left on bases -Pittsburg 5, New
York 3. Bases on balls Off McQuillan 1,
off Mathewson 1. Struck out By Mathew
son 2, by Wiltse 1, by McQuillan 4. Double
plays Gibson and Byrne. Time 1 hour and
28 minutes. Umpires O'Day and Emslie.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Chicago was
forced to go 10 innings today to defeat
Brooklyn 4 to 3. The winning run was
made when Schulte singled and went to
second on Zimmerman's sacrifice. Saier
followed with a hit to the sign board
in right field, which would have' gone
for his second home run, but as Schulte
scored the winning run from second
the Chicago first baseman got credit
only for a double. Score: .
Brooklyn I Chicago
B H O A El BHOAE
Scheer.r.. 4 10 OOLeach.m.. 4 18 10
Cutshaw.2 4
Stengel. m 3
4 i u,Pheian.2. .
0 3 0 O Schulte.r. .
1 3 0 0lZiir.me'n,3
0 11 OOSaier.l
1 1 1 OiWilllams.l.
1 3 5 0 Bridwell.s.
1 3 OOjNeedh'm.c
0 O 0 0, Aroher.o. .
1 3
1 2
0 1
Wheat. 1. .
Daubert.l
Smith, 3.. .
Fisher.s. .
2 13 10
12 0 0
1 1
Miller.c. . .
Walker.p.
1 2
0 2 0 0
1 1 20
Wagner.p. 3 0 0 1 OjCheney.p. .
Totals. S3 0 28 14 0 Totals. 34 9 SO 15 1
One out when winning run scored.
Brooklyn 1 O 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Chicago Oil 00 00 1 0 1 4
Runs Scheer, Wheat, Miller, Schulte,
Saier 2, Bridwell. Two-base hits Wheat,
Miller. Cutahaw, Williams, Saier. Home
run Saier. Hits Off Walker, 1 in 1 2-3
innings; off Wagner. 8 in 7 2-3.' Sacrifice
hit Zimmerman. Double plays Zimmer
man to Saier to Zimmerman; Fisher to Cut
shaw to Daubert; Cutshaw to Daubert. Left
on bases Brooklyn 2, Chicago 9. Bases on
balls Off Walker 5, off Cheney 1, off Wag
ner 1. struck out By Walker 1. by Wag
ner 3, by Cheney 2. Time 1:50. Umpires
Brennan and Kason.
Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 1.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6. Rixey was al
most invincible this afternoon, Phila
delphia winning the final game from
St. Louis 7 to 1 and making it four
straight games on the series. In the
fourth Inning Cravath hit the ball to
deep center for a home run. It was
his fourteenth four-base hit of tne
season.
Catcher McLean has been traded t&
the New York Giants for Pitcher Otis
Crandall. Score:
St. Louis Philadelphia
H M O A El BHOAE
Hugglns.2. 3 0 12 OjPaskert.m 3 13 0 0
Oakes.m.. 4 0 2 0 OiKnabe.2... 4 1130
Magee.l... 3 1 2 0 01Lobert.3. . 2 0 100
Cather.r. . 4 0 1 0 OjBecker.l. . 4 1 5 On
Konetc'y.l 4 0 10 0 0Ciavath.r. 3 2 2 0 0
YVhltted.s. 4 12 4 O Luderus.l. 4 2 8 00
Mowrey.8. 3 2 0 0 0 Doolan.s. . 3 1120
Wingo.c. 2 0 6 1 OlKIIlifer.c. 3 0 6 00
Hildebr'd.c 0 0 1 0 0Rixey,p.. 4 0 0 2 0
Harmon, p. 2 0 1 4 01
O'Leary'.. o 0 0 0 0
Totals. . .29 4 27 11 o Totals. ..30 82770
Batted for Wingo in seventh.
Philadelphia 2.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 7
St. Louis o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Runs Whined. Paskert. Knabe. Lobert.
Becker. Cravath 2, Luderus. Two-base hits
Mowrey. Luderus. Three-base hits Knabe
Cravath. Doolan. Home run -Cravath. Sac
rifice hits Magee. Killifer. Sacrifice flies
Lobert, O'Leary. Stolen banes Mowrev.
Double .plays Harmon to Konetchy; Hug
gins, Whitted to Konetchy. Left on bases
St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 2. First base on
balls Off Harmon 4. off 'Rixey 2. Struck
out By Harmon 5. by Rixey 3. Time of
game 1:42. Umpires Klem and Orth.
Cincinnati-Boston
on account of rain.
game postponed
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National league.
W L PC W L PC
New York. 68 31 .087 Brooklyn.. 43 52 .453
Phlladel... 60 35 .632 Boston 41 56 .4:13
Chicago... 63 4S .525Cinclnnatl. 41 62 .308
Pittsburg. 51 47 .520itt. Louis.. 38 64 .372
American League.
Phlladel... 70 31 .69aBoston 48 52 .480
Cleveland. 04 40 .616 Detroit ... . 44 61 419
Washlng'n 57 44 .564 St. Louis.. 42 66 .3S9
Chicago... 54 03 -509,New York. 33 65 .330
American Association.
Milwaukee 6G 46 ,5S9 St. Paul... 50 57 .467
Louisville. 63 47v.572,Kan. City.. 50 60 .455
Minr.eap.. 61 4S .560. Toledo 50 60 .455
Columbus.' til) 51 .541.1ndianap. . . 3i 69 .355
Western Leatrue.
Denver.... 60 38 .645! Omaha 64 64 .500
Des Moines 61.44 .5Sl,Tope;ta . 46 57 .447
Lincoln... 54 51 .514 Sioux City. 45 60 .429
tat. Joseph 54 53 .OOii Wichita. . . 41 67 .380
Western Tri-State.
Boise 15 11 .577' Pendleton. 11 14 .440
Walla Wa. 14 12 .538, N. Yakima. 11 14 .440
Yesterday's Results.
Southern League Birmingham 5, Nash
ville 1; Chattanooga 4-4, Atlanta 2-5; no
other games scheduled.
American Association Minneapolis 4, In
dianapolis 3: Columbus 11, Milwaukee 2; To
ledo , St. Paul 4; Louisville 3. Kansas City
3 tcalled end of 14th inning, darkness).
Western League St. Joseph 8, Lincoln 0;
Des Moines 8, Denver 3; Sioux City 13.
Wichita 7.
Games Scheduled Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at Venice:
San Francisoc at Sacramento; Los Angeles
at Oakland.
Northwestern League Spokane at Port
land; Victoria at Seattle; Vancouver at
Tacoroa.
How the Series Stands.
Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games,
Venice 0 game; Oakland 1, Los Angeles 1;
Ban Francisco 1, Sacramento 0.
Northwestern League Portland 3 games.
Spokane 0 game; Tacoma 3, Vancouver 0'
Victoria 3, Seattle 0.
Portland
Pacific Coast
Batting Averages.
I Northwester
Ab. H.
Baseball Statistics
Ab. H. Av.
01 18 .353
6 2 .333
62 19.306
225 66 .293
21 8 .288
366 102 .279
271 74.272
2S8 77 .267
106 28 .264
187 48.257
342 83 .256
S45 87 .252
190 46.L'42
17 4.2S5
821 62 .193
43 8.186
43 6.139
63. S.li7
5 0 .000
Krause. .
Hlggln'm
Lindsay. .
Doane. . .
Lober. .
Fisher. . .
Speaa. ...
Kores. . . .
Rodgers. .
James . . .
Chadb'ne
Berry. . . .
Derrick. .
67 21
S8 21
.SSO'Mavs.
.318 Todd
.311 Eastley.. .
.311Heilm'nn
.304 Conroy . . .
.295:Melchlor.
.294Mahoney .
.2.S2 Guigni . . .
.270;Callahan.
.29IMurray. . .
.264 Bancroft.
.257 Mohler. . ,
.254 Williams.
.209 King
.200 Coltrin. . .
.130 Hynes
.105 Martlnonl
.099jStanley.. .
.OOOllngles
293 91
352 110
272 83
220 65
177 52
353 10S
460 124
67 IS
4S1 127
171 44
201
McC'rmk 106
Krapp. . . 45
West.... 72
Hagerm'n 88
Carson. . 11
McCredie. 1
COLTS WIN AGAIN
BY RALLY IN NINTH
Spokane Had Yesterday's
Game Apparently Won, 1-0,
at Beginning Last Frame.
BANCROFT IS PINCH HITTER
Covaleski's and Mays' Work Clever
for Five Innings, Each Allowing
Three Hits Fitzgerald Drives
In Visitors' Lone Ran.
Northwestern League Standings.
w- L. Pct-I W. L. Pet.
Vancouver. s 45 .602iVictoria 62 62 .450
Seattle..... 66 S .57Tacoma. ... 51 64 .443
Portland... 60 46 .SSs.Spokane . . . 40 72 .357
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland 2, Spokane 1.
At Tacoma Tacoma 4, Vancouver 1.
At Seattle Victoria 4. Seattle 2.
That happy faculty ' of winning
games in the ninth inning asserted
itself again yesterday when the Colts
beat the Spokane Indians. by the same
score that marked the opening game
of the week's series. 2 to 1.
It was distinctly a rally when Port
land made its scores, both of the runs
resulting through hits by Heilmann,
Conroy and Bancroft in the last frame.
Spokane scored its lone run in tho
sixth inning. In the two successive
ones Portland stacked up men as far
as third, but home was as far out of
the question as well, as it could be.
Fana Ready to Leave.
When the ninth came around, with
Spokane still the possessor of the game
by the one run, several of the fans
stood up without any sneaking feel
ings, nowever, when Heilman started
off with a double-sacker, they turned
a little red and eat right down.
Coltrin came up and filed out to
first, which, gave the fans some re
grets that they had not gone when
they started. Conroy came Up and
a single, scoring . Callahan,
running for Heilman. Mays sacrificed
Conroy, who had stolen second, to third
and then Bancroft, that unauenrhsa hie
ninth-inning game winner, scored
conroy for the winning tally.
Mays and Covaleskie were the on-
posing pitchers and both started off
wnn tne Dest Rind of polish. Hits
through the first part of the game
were at a premium, each allowing
three in the first five rounds.
Fitzgerald in Limelight.
Had Fitzgerald batted better while
with the Colts, and had Fitzgerald not
been released, and had the latter not
been taken over bv Sookane. and hurl
he not topped the whole by sending
Wuffli to third on an infield touch,
Spokane would have been scoreless.
Fitzgerald showed what he thought of
Portland still further. In the eighth
he knocked a three-bagger to deep
left-center. However, a strikeout and
a pop fly did not give the former Port
lander a chance to score on his for
mer teammates.
Spokane's run was an accident, even
though caused by Fitzgerald's touch.
The ball rolled down the third hase
line and would not have placed him
naa not uonroy fumbled it around just
too long.
McCarl gets the credit for keeping
the Portland score what it was. The
score:
Spokane I
"H Xt O A T!
Portland
BHOAE
wurrn.s.. 4 1 o 2 O'Bancrof t,s 4 16 30
Fltzgefd.l 2 1 4 0 0Mohler,2.. 4 0 2 4 1
Wagner,2. 8 0 2 2 0 Guignl.r. . 4 1 0 0 0
Pappa.r.. 4 2 1 0 0 Melchlor.m 3 0 0 0 0
Lynch.m. 8 0 1 0 0 Mahonev.i. 4 1 3 0 0
Yohe,3... 4 8 2 2 llHeilman',1 4 1 9 00
McCarl.l. 4 1 lO 1 0Coltrin,3 . . 3 0 2 10
ra&nnan.c. 4 V 6 o o Conroy.c. . 4 3 4 3 1
cov'sKle.p 3 0 0 1 OiMays.p. ... 3 2 120
lCallahan. 0 0 0 00
Total... 31 8 26 S if Total... 33 9 27 13 2
an for Heilmann in ninth.
Two out when winning run was scored.
Spokane 0 0 0 0 01 0 O 0 1
Hits . 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 1 1 8
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Hits 0 1 20 0 1 20 2 9
Runs Wuffli, Conroy, Callahan. Struck
out By Covaleskie 5, by Mays 5. Bases on
balls Off Mays 2. Two-base hit Heilmann.
Three-base hit Fitsgerald. Double plays
Coltrin to Mohler to Heilmann; Mays to
neiunann. sacrmce nits Lynch, Fitzger
ald, Bancroft, Coltrin. Stolen bases Con
roy. Wagner. Hit by pitched ball Melchlor.
Passed ball Conroy. Wild pitch Covaleskl.
Time of game 1:35. Umpire Casey.
Xotes or the Game.
Two double plays in favor of Portland
made fast work in the early innings. In the
first inning Fitzgerald and Wagner plaved
into one Hannah and McCarl were ous'ted
in the seventh in the same manner.
Conroy did good stick work for Portland,
making three hits in four times up.
Mays landed on first three times of the
four trips to the bat. One of the three was
on an error by Tohe.
Spokane's men on bases In the seventh
landed through Portland miscues. McCarl
knocked out an infield blnirie and n,.hnH
was near enough first to warrant Heilman's
tnrowing to mat sack.
The crowd appreciates winning ball. All
of which reminds us that win and the crowd
shouts with them, lose end they play alone.
TACOMA WINS FOUR STRAIGHT
League Leaders Having Hard Time
With McGlnnity's Club.
TACOMA, Aug. 6. The locals bunched
hits in the sixth Inning and scored
three runs, winning the third straight
game from Vancouver, 4 to 3. Brinker
put a home run over the left-field fence
in the seventh, driving in Walsh ahead
of him. Score:
Vancouver I Tacoma
BHOAE BHOAE
Helster,3. 4 0 O 8 l;Hensling.s 4 1 3 20
Benentt,2. 3 0 1 7 1. Million, 1. . 4 10 00
Kippert.m 4 0 0 OOFries.m... 4 14 00
Frisk.r... 3 0.1 0 0 Harblson.l 4 0 8 01
Walsh. 1.. 4 116 0 0 Neighbor. 8 2 3 00
Brinker.l. 4 11 O 0:Keller.2L. . 3 1 2 60
Scharn r.s S 2 1 4 0,M'Mullln,3 3 0 2 10
Konr.Ick.c 3 0 3 O 0 Harris, c. . 3 O 4 00
Schniutz.p 3 11 0 0!Glrot.p . 8 1120
Schultz.. 1 0 0 0 0Kaufm'n,p 0 o 0 00
Totals. 31 5 24 14 2 Totals. 31 7 27 10 1
Batted for Frisk in ninth.
Vancouver 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3
T:oma O 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1
Runs Walsh. Brinker 2, Hensllruf, Mil
lion, Fries. Neighbors. Stolen base -Hens-ling.
Double plays Bennett to Scharn
weber to Walsh; Hensllng to Keller to Har
bison; Girot to Keller to Harbison. Two
base hit Scharnweber. Three-base hit
Neighbors. Home run Brinker. Pitchers'
record Five hits 3 runs off Girot in 8 1-3
innings; no hits no runs off Kaufman in
2-8 inning; credit victory to Girot. Struck
out By Schmutz 1. Base on balls Off
Girot 2. Wild pitch Kaufman. Time
1:40. Vmpire Toman. -
FITZGERALD'S PITCHING WINS
Seattle Plays Indifferent Game In
Field and on Bases.
SEATTLE, Aug. 6. Seattle played an
. .-. i . , . i i -i . .
luuuicicub ju Lue iiciu, at Dat
and on the bases today, and Victoria
wwii, ivj . f iiAficiaia yiLtuea excel
lent ball the few times that Seattle
showed signs of bracing. Score:
Seattle Victoria
BHOAEI R Tt n i F
Shaw.r. .. 2 0 1 1 0;Crum,m. .. 5 0 S 00
Killilay.m 2 0 1 1 0jRawlings,2 3 0 8 8 1
Jackson.l 4 O 13 O llAlberts.r. . 4 1
Strait,l.. 8 O 3 O'OMeek.l 4 2
Wally.c. 3 14 0 OlSwain.l 3
Gipe.... 1 0 0 0 0Delmas,s. . 3 1
Cadman.c 0 0 0 O U Lamlr,3. , , 4 2
James, 3.. 3 3 1 2 0Shea,c. . . . 4 0
10 0
9 1 0
2 O O
18 0
111
5 2 0
Brown,2.. 4 18 4 lIFitzger'd.p 4 0 2 40
Raym'd.a. 3 0 1 2 0
tWilson. . 1 0 0 0 oi
Full'ton.p 4 0 O 6 0j
Totals... 30 5 27 16 2 Totals. . .35 ! 9 27 14 2
Batted for Wally In ninth.
tBatted for Raymond In ninth.
Seattle 02000000 02
Victoria 01100002 0 4
Runs Strait. Wally, Alberts 2, Meek, Del
maa. Two-base hits James 2, Swain. Home
run Delmas. Sacrifice hits James. Raw
lings. Stolen base Swain. Struck out By
Fullerton 4. by Fitzgerald 4. Bases on balls
Off Fullerton 1, off Fitzgerald 3. Hit by
pitched ball Klllilay and Shaw, by Fitz
gerald. Passed ball Wally. Double play
Shaw to Jackson. Umpire Ostdiek.
BASEBALL CLAIMS PASSED ON
Xational Board of Arbitration Set
tles Money Disputes.
AUBURN, N. T.. Aug. 6. The fol
lowing decisions relating to minor
league baseball were handed down to
day by the National Board of Arbi
tration: Claims allowed: Ardmore against Wilder
Gray; Toledo against Larry Cheney; ErvaQ
Jensen against Osden, for one day's pay;
Frank Krifskl, Frsd Oelser, 1 J. W. McKlnley
and William C. Fisher against Wilkesbarre:
Player Remington against Quincy, 111.; c. K.
Harris against Richmond; . Jake Smith
against Steubenvllle; D. D. Lowry . against
Americus. Ga., and Lowry's claim against
Edward Wheeler.
Claims disallowed: Player Woldrlng
against Minneapolis; Player Heulsman
against Great Falls; Player Tally against
Madison, and I9rank McGraw against Sas
katoon. Services of players awarded: Charles C
Jones to Winnipeg; Player. Marbel to Mor
rlstown, Tenn.
All optional agreements must be exercised
by August 15.
Sporting Sparks
GLENN WARNER, athletic director
of the Carlisle Indian School, has
high hopes of perpetuating the name
of Thorpe In amateur circles. He has
taken under his wing Tom Thorpe,
a brother of his world-famous protege,
Jim Thorpe, now playing with the New
York Giants.
Plana for the Yankees' new home
have just been filed with, the New
York building inspector and construc
tion will be rushed this Winter. The
grandstand will be of brick and terra
cotta and will cost $250,000.
Portland and Venice were the flrst
teams to reach the thousand hit mark.
They both reached that point on Au
gust 2.
Oakland and San Francisco both
reached the thousand hit mark at .the
end of their Sunday morning game.
Los Angeles lacked one of the goal
on Sunday. Rather a remarkable
bunch.
Coy lacks just four hdme runs to
reach his mark of 19 of last season.
-
Cigars on the desk of the sporting
editor every day would indicate that
the ambitious "white-hopes" and just
plain fighters have returned to town
for the Winter's festivities.
' .
The regular sporting editor will be
back tomorrow, so all those fighters
who.contemplated calling should attend
to the matter tonight.
FAXS EVADE CAR PROHIBITION
Cigar "Butts" Labeled and Cached
on Ball Park Trips.
When Portland's real live fans first
witnessed the sign, "No carrying of
lighted cigars or cigarettes on this
car," they were somewhat nonplussed,
especially when it meant discarding
the good stump that had stood the
brunt of all the chewing in the morn
ing session at the office.
However, inasmuch as "Necessity is
the mother of invention," some of the
best of them soon found out what to
do, although it took considerable ex
periment. Some thought of putting
the stumps in a pocket, but. that was
a failure. Now, however, the follow
ers of the Beavers and Colts are secure
in their rights.
That explains why iall park cars are
seen returning and going with the rear
bumper covered with cigar stumps,
some branded with yellow threads,
green and all colors to enable the own
ers to distinguish them. When Broad
way or the general unloading place is
reached, a wild scramble ensues for
the "butts," but the colors prevent
confusion.
BIG PLAYER DEAL IS RUMORED
Cleveland, Boston and -Chicago Said
to Be Negotiating Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Negotiations, in
volving in a "three - cornered deal"
players of the Cleveland. Boston and
Chicago American League clubs are
under way, according to information
gleaned from- a semi-authoritative
source here today. Laloie. of Cleveland.
is one of the men whom the deal will
place in a new uniform, it is said.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 6. Vice-President
E. S. Barnard, of the Cleveland
American League club, this afternoon
said there was absolutely no truth in
the report that Chicago, Boston and
Cleveland teams are arranging a three
cornered deal which will take Second
Baseman Lajoie away from Cleveland.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6. Manager
Birmingham, of the Cleveland Ameri
can League baseball team, today em
phatically denied the report that
Lajoie would leave the Cleveland club.
He said no trade was under way for
Lajoie and that he did not intend to
let him get away from Cleveland.
KEOKUK CLUB IS IN BAD
Commission Threatens Blacklisting
' Unless Claim Is Paid.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 6. The National
Baseball commission today Issued a no
tice to all National agreement clubs, in
which it said that the Keokuk Club of
the Central Association had failed to
settle the award by the commission
against that club for J175, in favor of
player R. A. Madigan, and that unless
the amount is paid by August 8 the
club will not be permitted to exercise
the privilege of reserving its players.
all of whom will become free agents
on the termination of their 1913 con
tracts.
Furthermore, the Keokuk club will
not be eligible for membership in a
National agreement league until the
claim is settled and the Central Associ.
ation will not be allowed to fill the
vacancy until the debt has been fully
satisfied.
ST. LOUIS SHARE UP BEGUN
Larry McLean Is Traded for Otis
Crandall, of Giants.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6. The move to
shake" up the local National League
club came today when President Brit
ton announced- that he had traded
Catcher Larry McLean to the New
York Giants for Pitcher Otis Crandall.
McLean, who Joined the local club this
Spring, will leave tonight to Join the
league leaders in Cincinnati.
Crandall is expected to report to
Manager Huggins here tomorrow. Hug
gins announced he had several other
deals pending and said he hoped to
close them in a day or two.
Dillard to' Join Bnckaroos.
Henry Dillard, twirler for the Honey
man baseball team, left Tuesday night
for Boise, Idaho, where he will join
the Pendleton team of the Western Tri
State League. Dillard has been twirl
ing for several seasons and his record
is among the best of the local amateurs.
PEET BEATS BOISE
Pendleton Hurler Is Outpitched
but Has Luck.
WALLA WALLA IS WINNER
Martini Gets Home Rnn, Double,
Single and Walk in Five
Trips to Plate at
Yakima.
Pendleton turned tables on Boise in
the Western Tri-State League Wednes
day and won, 1-0. while Walla Walla
came back at North Yakima 10 to 3.
At Boise Peet, the Pendleton hurler.
had horseshoes in his pockets and,
though outpitched. won his game. Peet
retired the Irrigators four times with
a man On third base and drove out the
hit that scored the only tally for his
team w.hen Peterson, who had been
given a pass, scored. Hall had the
Bucks eating from his ..ands except in
three innings, but his teammates
couldn't hit. Reams' fielding was a
feature. The score:
R. H. E. R; H. E.
Pendleton. 1 6 lBoise 0 7 1
Batteries Peet and Haworth; Hall
and Gard.
At North Yakima Peterson was wild
and Fitchner had to go in in the first
inning after three singles, a sacrifice,
two walks, a wild pitch and a passed
ball had let four Bears home. This
made four games for Fitchner in nine
days and he, was careless and wild.
Martini kept up his , home run rec
ord, making it 20. In addition he
got a double, a single and a walk in
five times up. Harmon grabbed three
singles and a walk in five times.
The Braves got their scores on two
scratch singles, two errors and a wild
pitch in the fourth inning. Sheely, the
Bear first baseman, made two circus
catches with one hand, spoiling two
singles.
The score:
R.H. E.j ' R. H. E.
Walla W..10 12 2N. Yakima. 3 5 2
Batteries Daley and Brown; Peter
son, Fitchner and Taylor.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 11, Chicago 2.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ti. By bunching
hits with two bases on balls off Smith
and O'Brien in the second inning today,
Washington scored six runs and settled
the third game of the series with Chi
cago, the final score being 11 to 2. Chi
cago was unable to do anything" with
Johnson in the four innings he was on
the mound and Gallia, who succeeded
him, was just as good.
: Chappelle and Collins collided In the
second inning, while going after Milan's
Texas leaguer back of second. Collins
was knocked unconscious but recovered
sufficiently to walk from the field.
Chappelle remained in the game until
the next inning, when he was relieved
by Rader. Neither was hurt seriously.
Credit for today's victory gave John
son 11 straight, tying the season's rec
ord, held by his teammate, Boehling.
Score:
Washington I Chicago
.BHOAE BHOAE
Moeller.l..
Foster.S...
Milan, m. .
Acosta.m.
Gandil.l. .
Morgan, 3.
Gedeon,2.
Cashion.r.
McBride.s
Johnson, p.
Gallia.p. .
4 0 o Chapp'lle.1
0 o
1 0 Rader.l. ...
0 0 Berger.J...
0 OlLord.8. ...
1 OlChase.l. . .
1 0 Collins, m..
2 olBodle.m. .
0 OIFournler.r.
6 0 Kuhn.c
1 0 Weaver.!..
2 OBmlth.p. . .
9 12
4 0 0
4 0 1
3 1 10 10
1 0 0 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
BOO
U'hsrien.p
Lathrop.p.
(Schalk. . .
000
000
Easterly"
Total.. SO 87 13 0 Total.. :9 3 24 11 3
Batted for O'Brien in third; batted
for Lathrop in ninth.
Washington 0 6 0 0 10 11 11
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 i
Runs Moeller, Foster 2. Milan, Gandil 2.
Morgan. . Cashlon. McBride. Johnson, Rader,
Fournier, Gallia. Two-base hit Rader. Hits
Off Smith. 5 In 1 1-J innings: O'Brien,
1 In 2-3 inning; off Lathrop, 2 in 6 innings;
off Johnson. 1 in 4 innings; off Gallia, 2
In 5 innings. Sacrifice flies Morgan. Mc
Bride. Stolen bases Alnsmlth, Johnson.
Foster 2, Fournier. Left on bases Chicago
1, Washington 6. Bases on balls Off Smith
1. off O'Brien 1, off Lathrop 6, off John
son 0. off Gallia 1. First base on errors
Washington 1. Hit by pitcher Lathrop
fGandilj. Struck out By Smith- 1, by La
throp 2, by Johnson 3, by Galila 1. Passed
ball Kuhn 1. Time 1:50. Umpires Evans
and Hildebrand.
Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. . Cleveland
put up an aggressive game against
Philadelphia today until the fifth in
ning, when a bunch of errors by the
visitors, a safe bunt by Collins and a
home run by Baker gave the home team
four runs, the visitors eventually being
defeated, 7 to 1. Both Gregg and Bush
were hit harder than the base-hit col
umns show, each team pulling off two
double plays and Strunk made three
wonderful running catches and Oldrlng
another.
For the third time in the series and
the sixth consecutive game here this
season, Jackson failed to get a hit.
Score:
Cleveland
BHOAE
Philadelphia
X3 J I LI A r.
Lelbold.m 4 1 3 O 1 E. Mur"y.r.
s
5
4
4
4
I 1
Chapm'n.s 4
Olson, 1. . . 4
Jackson, r. 4
Lajoie, 2.. 3
Turner.8. . 4
Graney.l. . 2
Birmrm.l. 1
O'Neil.c. . 3
Gregg.p.. 2
Kahler.p. 0
1 1 U!OIdring,I..
8 1 3iCollins,2. .
0 OOBaker.S...
4 1 1'Mclnnls.l.
2 8 0lstrunk.m.
2 1
3 1
2 1
1 15 10
0 4 0 0
12 6 0
1
o o o;Barry,s. . . 3
0 0 Q Schang.c. 2
6 2 I Bush.p 4 0 0 10
O20
0 0 01
0 0 01
Leliveit
1
Totals. 32 7 2i lO 6 Totals. 14 10 27 15 0
Baned for Gregg in eighth.
Cleveland- 0 0 0 0 1 t 0 0 0 1
Philadelphia O 0 1 0 4 0 1 1 7
Runs- Turner. E. Murphy, Oldring 2, Col
lins, Baker, Barry, Schang. Two-base hits
Lajoie, Leibold, O'Netl. Home run Baker.
Hits Off Gregg, 10 In 7 innings; Kahler, 0
In 1. Stolen bases Barry, Schang. Double
plays Turner and Olson; Gregg. Chapman
and Olson; Baker, Mclnnls and Schang;
Barrt Collins and Mclnnls. Left on bases
Cleveland 5, . Philadelphia 7. First base on
balls Off Gregg 2. off Kahler 1, off Bush
1. First on errors Philadelphia 4. Hit by
gltcher By Gregg (Schang). Struck out
y Gregg 8. Time 2:00. Umpires Con
nolly and Ferguson.
Boston 4, St. Louis 1.
BOSTON, Aug. S. In a fast game
Boston defeated St. Louis today, 4 to 1.
The locals hit Baumgardner's pitching
consistently and bunched hits in the
first, second and eighth innings. Bedl
ent pitched in his last year's form for
the locals and kept the hits well scat
tered. Score:
St. Louia
Boston-
BHOAE
SB H O A E
Shotten.m 4
Balenti.l,s 4
2 2 0 OlHooper.r..
10 0
7 10
3 0 0
2 0 0
0 10
u z z Ui,ngie,l.
Pratt,2.... 3 2 1 8 01 Speaker, m
Willlams.r 3
0 3 0 OiLewis.l. ..
Austin, 3. - 4
Brief.l... 4
McAlles'r.c 4
Lavans.s. . 2
Johnston.l 0
Baumg'r.p 3
Compton. 1
1 2 0 OlGaidner.3. 4
112 1 0IYerkes.2.. 3
0 1 0 OUanvrin.s. 4
O 0 4 OIThomas.c. 3
0 0 0 OiBedlent.p.. 2
0 1 401
0 0 00
9 2 o
12 0
Totals... 32 24 14 0) Totals. . .31 12 27 6 1
Batted for. La van In seventh.
St.. Louis 0 0 0 O O 0 0 1 0 1
Boston .....1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4
Runs Shotten, Bngle, Speaker, Lewis,
Yerkes. Two-base hits Speaker, Brief.
Three-base hits Austin. Sacrifice hit Be
dlent. Stolen bases Lewis. Double plays
Brief and Pratt; Lavan. Pratt and Brief.
Left on bases St. Louis 6. Boston 6. First
base on balls Off Bedient 3, off Baumgard
ner 2. First on errorts St. Louis 1. Struck
out By Bedlent 9. by Baumgardner 1. Time I f
v t a.mu villain .HDCll UU -CgSU.
Detroit 2, New York 1.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. George Dauss,
the sensational young pitcher of the
Detroits, won a pitchers' battle from
New York today, 2 to 1. Dauss held
the locals to four hits, two of which
were flukes. A home run drive by
Crawford won for Detroit in the third
Inning, scoring Dauss ahead of him.
facore:
Detroit 1 New York
RWOAEI BHOAE
Bush.s 2 2 2 1 1'Danlels.r. 4 0 3 00
Bauman.2 4 0 1 6 OlWolter.m. 3 10 10
Crawford.r 4 1 2 0 0!Hartzell.2. 3 1 O 2 0
Cobb.m.. 4 2 1 0 Oj Peckin'h.s 4 0 3 20
Veach.l... 8 2 2 0 0Knight.l. . 4 0 10 2 1
Gainor.l.. 8 112 OOiCreel 4 1 2 00
McKee.c. 8 0 5 3 ojMidklff.S. 3 0 3 20
3iormr y,3 3 o l 3 1 Sweeney, c. 31020
Dauss,p.. 3 0 1 lOiFord.p 2 0 141
Totals...29 8271321 Totals. . .80 4 27 15 2
Detroit ....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
New York - o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Runs Crawford, Dauss, Daniels. First
base on errors New York 2. Detroit 1.
Three-base hits Cree. Home run Craw
ford. Sacrifice hits Bush, Galnor. Stolen
bases Wolter. MIdklff. Vetch, Moriarity.
Daniels. Left on bases New York 5, De
troit 6. Double plajr MIdklff. Knight.
Bases on balls Off Ford 4. off Dauss 3.
Struck out By Ford 3. by Dauss 4. Wild
pitch Dauss. Passed ball McKee. Time
??me l:43- Umpires OLoughlin and
Sheridan.
CHICAGO. Edward Walsh, once star
pitcher of the . Chicago American
League club, whose arm has been sore
since bpring and who has taken part
in but few games this season, has gone
to visit a specialist at Youngstown, O.,
where he will undergo an examination
to ascertain whether his. career as a
pitcher is at an end.
Seattle. Second Baseman John Raw
lings, of the Victoria Northwestern
League team, has been sold to the Cin
cinnati club of the National League
for $2000. Rawlings will report to
Cincinnati next Spring.
Terre Haute, Ind. Jake FIttery,
pitcher for the Evansville Central
League club, shut out Terre Haute,
not allowing a hit. Only ' four local
players reached first and two went to
second, where they were left.
Los Angeles. Articles have been
signed by Arthur Pelkey, who claims
the white heavyweight championship
of the world, and the manager of
Charlie Miller, the San Francisco mo
torman pugilist, for a 20-round bout
September 25 at the Vernon arena.
m
San Francisco. The Stanford Uni
versity baseball team, that has been
playing in the Orient, has returned
home. According to the college play
ers baseball has taken a Arm- hold as
a national pastime in Japan. Of the
20 games the Stanford team played
while away it won 13.
Victoria, B. C In the second game
of the polo series for the British Col
umbia championship and the Roper
cup, the Vancouver team defeated
Kamloops 10 goals to two. Although
the score was one-sided, the game was
Interesting, some rather clever stick
handling and fast riding being wit
nessed. Particularly excellent was the
exhibition given by Loughborne, of the
Kamloops team.
,
Harrisburg, Pa. Governor John K.
Tener has given a substantial reward
to a comrade of his old baseball days
when he appointed George Wood, once
a member of the Philadelphia National
League team and a mighty outfielder
and hitter, marshal of the new Public
Service Commisssion, with a salary of
2000 a year.
.
New York. James E. Sullivan, sec
retary of the Amateur Athletio Union
of the United States, sailed on the
Kron Prinsessln Cecilie for Bremen.
Mr. Sullivan is a delegate to an inter
national conference in Berlin August
21 and 22 to draft rules for the Olympic
games in 1916.
'
Boston. The Boston team has ob
tained two new pitchers, Fred Ander
son having been purchased from the
Brockton, New England League, and
William Byers, a Minneapolis semi
professional player.
a
New London, Conn. A fleet of 88
yachts, all flying the burgee of the
New York Yacht Club, put to sea today
tor tne annual cruise along the New
England coast, with Newport as the
destination of the day's runs. . The
fleet was about equally divided between
sail and steam or gasoline.
LABOR DAY REGATTA PLANNED
Programme Will Be Arranged by
Oregon . Yacht Club.
Followers of water 6ports will be
given one more treat before the sea
son Is over. The Oregon Yacht Club
decided at its meeting Tuesday night
to stage the biggest regatta of the
year on the club front on Labor day.
The programme will be much on
the order of the one which made the
meet July 4 a success, races in which
all members have good chances to show
their prowess. Every style and size
of boat will be given an event, from
the canoe to the biggest yachts.
The club passed new regulations,
mostly for the benefit of those mem
bers having houseboats. Each must be
equipped with a fire extinguisher in
plain sight and wire cables must be
removed. All fastening must be done
with rope, so that in case of Are the
burning scow may be cut loose and
shoved into the stream.
The theft of a gasoline engine caused
the posting of a reward of J25 for the
apprehension of the culprit. The engine
was a single-cylinder Fairbanks-Morse,
No. 2737.
Palace Team Is Champion. .
At a meeting of the officers and
managers of the respective teams in
the Laundry League, held Tuesday
night, it was decided, that the cham
pionship of the league should be given
to the Palace nine. The Meier & Frank
trophy will be awarded Thursday eve
ning at a banquet in honor of the
champions.
American Golfers Qualify.
MANCHESTER, Aug. 6. One hun
dred and Bixty-foar golfers competed in
the qualifying round of the 14th annual
play for the First President's cup, at
the Ekwanok Country Club today. B:
Warren Corkran, of the Baltimore
Country Club won the medal for the
low score for the round with a total
of 75.
Three were tied for the second place
at i, r rea nerresnorr, or Garden City,
took 80 for the round. His partner,'
Norman Hunt, of St Andrew, Scotland'
Telegraphic Sporting Briefs
Prompt Business Requires
White Motor
. Positive service at all hours,
heavy loads or light deliveries
xuimiing these requirements somewhere for someone.
The
E.
' I 'HERE'S many
a dainty coming
dally to The Port
land's spotless
kitchens, making The
Portland's menus a con
stant delight.
We'll be glad to have you
for our guest at break
fast, luncheon or dinner;
you'll find here an atmos
phere of refinement, with
nothing to detract from
the pleasures of dining.
There 's an especially, in
viting after-theater menu
this week. Drop in at the
Grill after the show;
you'll enjoy it.
Grill entrance on Broad
way; service until 1A.M.
4 -
The
Portland
Hotel
Owned and Operated by
THe Portland Hotel Co.,
G. J. Kaufmann, Manager
N. K. Clarke.
Assistant Manager
required 84. There was & tie at 85 fbr
the last two places in the first division.
Heavy rain late in the afternoon pre.
vented the playing of the ties and they
were postponed until tomorrow.
Among those who qualified ' in the
first division are: John M. Ward,
Garden City, 79, and C. C. Stanlev.
Yale. 79.
Years Ago
as long as most men
have been smoking
we staked our reputa
tion on Tom Keene
Cigars and made
them our leader be
cause we. knew the
manufacturers Would
never juggle with the
quality if there is any
difference To m
Keenes are better than
they ever were we
don't see how a cigar
could be any better than
is now- for they are ;
positively all long fil
ler, selected from
Tobaccos grown in the
great "Mario" district
and wrapped with the
best imported suma-
. tra try one" today
smoke carefully and
get that distinct yet
: mild blend peculiar to
Tom Keene for 5 cents.
J. R. Smith Cigar Co.
Portland, Oregon
ARROW
COLLAR
HIGH IN THE
.OW IN FRONT for25S
Cluett, Peabody A Co., Inc., Maker
Trucks
in all seasons, long hauls or short,
it is the White Truck that is Dest
White Company
"W. HILL, Mgr. 69 Broadway.
In the business district for your convenience.
t?Tff Jy"! 7'-' 1 '?--a
iU'Ai'... --'-----"-'-M-riiMi,,i
II Is. I I
-.71
J