6
THE. 3IORXHSG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913.
FALLS FOR
BALL TRICK
O'Rourke Saves l-to.-O Game
for Venice When Beavers
Have Chance to Tie Scofc
SOUTHPAWS HAVE BATTLE
Krause and Raleigh Hurl Brilliant
Contest, Chadbourne's Error and
Korea' Wild Throw in Fifth
GiTing Venetians Tally.
FaMflr Coul I.earue ttt&ndisg.
, W r. PC Tl- L PC
Portland.. 64 52 .C.2. Venice 61 So .4S4
ym Ant.. 63 60 .012 Oakland .. . 61 65 .4S4
sacram'uto 58 6S .500an Fran... 59 66 .472
Yesterday's Results.
At Venice Venice 1, Portland 0.
At Sacramento San Francisco 3. Sacra
mento 2.
At Oakland Oakland 9. Los Angeles 7.
LOS ANGELES, Aug:. 7: (Special.)
An error by Chadbourne and a wild
throw by Kores to McCormick, all In
the fifth Inning, lost the game today
for the Portland Beavers and Hap
Hogan's boys took the game, 1 to 0.
Litschi was the man who made the
score, and also got credit for a stolen
base, before Kores could' locate third.
Litschi reached second when Chad
bourne dropped his high fly to deep
center. Berry threw to Kores in an
effort to catch Lew off second, but the
Venice infielder dashed for third and
sauntered home on Kores' wild heave
to McCormick. 1'atterson then singled
infield, but was caught trying to annex
second, Rodgers to Kores. Elliott
singled to center and Raleigh popped to
Derrick. Thus ended the fatal frame.
PltcBers Battle Throughout.
The game was a pitchers' battle from
first to last, with two southpaws striv
ing for supremacy. Raleigh had the
best of the argument in the strike-out
column, fanning eight of the northern
Braves, while Krause sent only four
to the bench. The latter, however, was
touched for only six hits, while the
Beavers found Raleigh for seven
bingles.
Portland started oft in the ' first
frame with a rush, and -It looked as if
they were going to make it three
straight. With Chadbourne and Speas
out, Rodgers and Korea rambled and
Derrick singled infield, plugging the
bases. Lober, however, was not equal
to the occasion and grounded out to
Patterson. .
"Hidden Ball" Work.
In the third, with Speas out, Rodgers
singled to the. infield and took second
on Elliott's bad throw to catch him
off first. Raleigh then tightened up
and struck out Kores, and Derrick was
thrown out at first.
In the ninth, the Beavers had a last
chance, but Derrick gummed it, when,
after reaching second on a single and
sacrifice by Lober, with none out, he
was caught by O'Rourke by the old
"hidden-ball" trick. Score:
Portland Venice '
BHOARI u li n . r
Chadb'e,m 4 0 3 o l;Me!oan.r. . 4 0 1 0 0
ppmbj... 4 u a t'UKane.m..: 4
fodgers,2. 3 11 S ljaayless.l. . 4
Kores.a... 3 0 3 S(Brahear3 1
Derrlck.1; 4 2 8 1 Oj Hosp.s. . . . 3
L.ober.1... 3 0 1 0 o l.ltuchl a. a
0 3 0 0
10 0 0
0 0 2 0
0 18 1
10 10
McCoi-k.S 4 3 0 0 0 Patters'n.l 3 2 12 10
A m o u v Elliott. c. . . 3 18 11
r..uoc,ij.. o x u i u naieign.p. a
Doane... 0 0 0 0 O.OKourke,2 2
HlBb'm 1 0 0 0 01
10 2 0
0 2 2 0
Totals. 81 7 24 10 21 Totals. 30 6 27 12 2
Han for McCormick In ninth.
Batted for Berry in ninth.
Portland 0 O o 0 0 O o 0 0 0
,. "u I 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 7
'"! 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
rills 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 1 8
y lu5TH,,ch, Stolen bases Meloan
Litschi, Patterson. Sacrifice hits Berry
Lober. Bases on balls Off Raleigh 2.
Struck out By Raleigh 8. by Krause 5.
lime l:o0. t mpirea McCarthy and Held.
FAXS LEAVE GAME OF ERRORS
Few Remain at Park to See Oakland
Whip Angels, 9 to 7.
OAKLAND. Aug. 7. An indifferent
brand of baseball caused a large per-t-entage
of the audience to leave the
ball park today before the end of the
gam which finally was finished. Oak
land S, Los Angeles 7. Errors of every
variety were in evidence.
Oakland used up three pitchers, and
the Angels tried a change behind the
hat. The fifth inning took the form
of a parade, and threatened never to
end. Each team added five runs to its
score during this session. Oakland al
ready had four runs. Los Angeles
tried to tie the score in the ninth but
Ellis and Goodwin struck out after two
men had scored. The score:
Los Angeles I Oakland
MHO A B H O A K
DERRICK
HIDDEN
4 0 3
4 10
5 B 7
4 14
5 2 1
4 0 1
4 0 2
2 2 1
4 2 0
2 1 5
10 0
0 0 0
10 0
4 110 2
4 3 12 0
4 O lO 0 o
4 12 11
4 2 2 0 0
2 0 12 0
3 12 2 0
4 0 8 1 2
1 1 O 1 0
0 0 O 0 O
O 0 O 0 O
10 0 10
31 S 27 10 5
Krueger.r. 4 0 1 0 0 Ccok.s
t Dillon... 1 0 0 Ooj
Totals. 40 12 24 11 7! Totals.
-ownea lor Krupper In ninth.
Batte d for Byrnes In ninth.
tBatted for Perritt In ninth
JBatted for Klllllay in fifth.
Los Ang-elea 0Q0OS 0O0 2 7
"i1 1 O 1 0 5 1 0 1 312
Oakland 0 0 0 4 B 0 0 0 8
Hits 1 1 0 3 3 0 0 0 8
Runs Pane. Wotell 2. Moore S. Goodwin,
Arbogast, Kaylor 2, Oov. Zscher 2 Cook
Ouest 2. Gardner. Thr it- J
Pernoll In 4 l-;i inninies, 2 runs 2 hits off I
JJllillay in 2-3 limine. Three-tiase hit J
Arbogast. sacrifice hits Oook, Kavlor
Guest. Stolen bases Moore. Howard. Guesti
Gardner. Baies on balls Off Perritt 4, off
Killllay 1, off Drucke 2. struck out By
Pernol; 3. by Perritt 5. by Drucke 6 Hit
by pitcher By Prrnoll (Cook, Goodwln:
by ln-uoko (Wotell). Left on bases Los
Angeles :i. Oakland . Earned runs Los
lx"?',,;',a 3-,OHk:,!L,,d 2- Credit victory to
KiUllay. Time 2:10. Umpires Bush and
Guthrie.
m.MXC SAVES 3-TO-2 GAME
Seals Star Goes In in Last of Xinth
and Rescues Teammates.
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 7. After San
Francisco had come from behind in
the first of the ninth things looked
bright for Sacramento in the last half
with a walk, single and a sacrifice,
leaving men on second and third with
one out. But Jess Baker, the second
Seal pitcher of the day, was shunted
to the clubhouse and Fanning was
sent to the rescue. Fanning held
pinch hitters Shinn and Lively to an
easy pop fly and a strikeout and left
the game safe, t to 2, for San Fran
cisco. Score:
San Francisco '; Sacramento
B H o a e: b h o a e
Mun'orff.r
"iiounf,!... 1 3 01
-MrArdie. 1 4
Joiin'on.m 4
s, haller.l. 4
rowns,2.. 3
t orhan.s. 8
f art lg'nt.3 4
S'-hnjuit.c 4
T''omai,p 3
Daker.p... 0
i li i :uew:s, I . . . 4 o
4 t o v " jloran.in.
OuValiBu'n.r 4
1 0 Kaliinan.S S
6 0 Tennant.1. 4
1 O stark. 2. . .. 3
1 visp.c. ... 3
3 l K a'irter.p s
0 u Wll!lamt,p 0
MANAGER OF CHICAGO CUBS,
THE WHITE SOX, IS SAID TO
-! i',-'. A -
J
JOHJVNV
Fanning.p'O 0 0 1 O'Shlhn ...1 0 0 00
Howard. 1 0 0 .0 0(Llvely 1 0 0 00
Totals. 33 8 27 i3l Totals. 34 8 27 10 1
Batted for Thomas In eighth.
Batted for Bliss in ninth.
Batted for Williams in ninth.
San Francisco 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3
Hits 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 3 S
Sacramento 0 1010000 0 2
s 0 a 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 8
Runs McArdle. Johnston. Schaller. Halll-
nan. Tennant. Two runs. 6 hits off Thomas
in 7 innings; no runs, 2 hits off Baker in one
inning; taken out in ninth with 2 on, none
out. Three runs, 7 hits off Klawitter in 8 1-3
innings; taken out with one man on. Credit
victory to Baker, charge defeat to Klawit
ter. Stolen bases Corhan. Lewis, Hallinan,
Tennant. Two-base hits Schaller, Hallinan,
Tennant. Sacrifice hit Stark. Sacrifice fly -Downs.
Struck out By Thomas 1, by Fan
ning 1, by Klawitter 4. Bases on balls Off
Baker 1. off Klawitter 1. Left on bases. San
Francisco 5, Sacramento 7. Earned runs
San Francisco 2, Sacramento 2. Time 1:55.
Umpires Phyle and Finney.
PIRATE SCOUf . WATCHES PLAY
"Chick" Fraser Looking Over Men
on Portland and Spokane Teams.
Fresh from Seattle, where he
dropped $3000 on Southpaw Kantleh
ner, of Victoria, Scout "Chick" Fraser,
of the Pittsburg Nationals, slipped into
Portland yesterday and took a look at
the Portland and Spokane boys in ac
tion. Fraser says he knows full well that
the Portland Coasters have the first
call on Nick Williams' surplus talent,
but he wants another Eddie Mensor it
there is one available.
"We still have one knothole in. the
Pittsburg bench that is unguarded."
said he last night. "I am thinking of
signing Jack Pearson, city representa
tive of Wadhams & Kerr, who is an
old tillicum of mine, but he demanas
half the purchase price of 15 cents,
and I can hardly afford that much."
Scout Fraser expects to remain here
a few days and will watch closely the
antics of Outfielder Pappa, of Spo
kane, bought recently by Scout Van
Haltren, another Smoky City ivory
hunter. Fraser is an old-time pitcher
and a star in his day.
Bugs Release Bill Wilson.
SEATTLE, Aug. 7. Outfielder Bill
Wilson, who was the best hitter on the
Seattle Northwestern 45eague team last
Fall, was released by Manager Ray
mond last night. 'Wilson's slump in
batting has been one of the mysteries
of the present season.
STANDING OT THE TEAMS."
National league.
W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet.
NewTork. 69 31 -890iBrooklyn . . 48 53 .448
Fhiladel.. 60 SB .6l'5'Boston . . . . 41 f.T .418
Chicago.. 54 48 .S-JOlr lncinnati. 41 63 .394
Pittsburg.. 62 47 -525St. Louis... 39 64 '.379
American League.
Phlladel.. 71 31 .OtltHBoston 49 B2 .485
Cleveland. 64 41 .OlOiDetroit 44 62 .4X5
Wash..... 57 45 .B59St. Louis . . 42 67 .3S6
Chicago.., 55 52 .514lNew York. : 33 65 .337
. American Association. ' . .
Milwaukee "a -47. f&84:8t.'Poul.'..-- 50 58 .463
Louisville. 63 4S .D6SK.Cfy 51 60 .459
Minneapolis 61 49. .553;Toledo. v.rl 60 .459
Columbus. 61 51 .545lndtanap'lis SO'' 69 .361
Western League.
Denver.... 69 89 . 639!Omaha 64 55 .495
Des Moines 62 44 o Topeka. . . . 47 57 .452
Lincoln... 54 52 .609 Sioux City . 46 60 .434
St. Joseph. 55 53 .609;-icb.lta, . . 41 68 .376
M'estern Tri-8tae League
Bolss 16 11 .593 Pendleton. 11 13 .423
WWalla. 15 12 .556 N. Yakima. 11 15 .423
. yesterday's' Results.
American Association Indianapolis 5-3,
Minneapolis 1-2 (second game called- In
thirteenth Inning, darkness); Toledo 7, St.
Paul 0; Columbus 7, Milwaukee 4: Kansas
City 5. Louisville 3.. '
Western . League Topeka B. Omaha 8-. St.
Joseph 4, Lincoln 3; Des Moines 7, Denver
6; Sioux Cltv 15. Wichita 13. '
Southern League Nashville 2, Atlanta-1;
Chattanooga 2, Birmingham 2 (called end
of tanth inning, darkness). "
Games Scheduled Today. ' '
Pacific Coast League Portland at Ve
nice. San '. Francisco at Sacramento, Los
Anceies at Oakland.
Northwestern League Spokane at" Port
land, Vancouver at Tacoma. Seattle at
Victoria.
- How " the Series Stands.
Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games,
Venice 1 game: Oakland 3, Los Angeles 1;
San Francisco 2, Sacramento 0.
Northwestern League Portland 3 games,
Spokane 1 game; Tacoma 4, Vancouver 0;
Victoria 4, Seattle 0.
Portland
Batting Areracea.
Baseball Statistics
Paclflct Coast
At. H. .
Hig'b'm. 89 28
Krause. 70 22
Lindsay. 293 91
Doane. . o,V2 110
I.ober. . . i'75 S3
Fisher... 220 65
Speas... 1SI 52
Kores. . 388 10S
Rodgers. 463 125
James... 67 IS
Chad b'e. 4Vi 127
Derrick.. 29." 76
Berry... 173 44
MeC'm'k 2rv.) 44
Krapp., 45 0
West ' 72 lO
Has'm'n 38 4
I'ai-son . . 11 1
M'Credle 1 0
.-sortnwestsrn
Avt
Ab.
Ave.
.355
.333
.3u3
.292
.315 Mavs.. : .
.314Todd
.SllEastley..
.811 Heilm'nn
302;Conroy . .
.295 Melchoir
.2S7 Mahoney
.279 Callahan
.270 fiu:gnl. .
.269 Murray..
.262 Mohler. .
.25 Bancroft.
.254 Williams
.2'-'0,Coltrin..
.20H King
.ISA Hynes. . .
.105 Martinoni
.O0!;stanley..
.000Tnglcs. . .
51
6
63
229
II
.2SS
.281
.273
.268
.264
S70 104
. 18
291
1S7
349
S45
190
823
21
43
43
65
.244
.242
.195
.191
.1SS
.3
.121
.000
WHO, "WITH FIELD BOSS OF
BE SLATED FOB DISCARD.
3
r
EVERS.
EVERS' OUSTING DUE
Bresnahan to Take Leadership
of Cubs, Is Talk.
CALLAHAN ON UNEASY SEAT
Chivlngton Also Feels Place at Head
of American Association Slipping,
Is Rumor Chappell Deal
Said to Peeve Comlskey.
That Johnny Evers, Is to be removed
from the leadership of the Cubs, his
place to be filled by Rodger Bresnahan;
that Jimmy Callahan is to be jimmied
out of the management of the White
Sox and that Tom Chivlngton is to be
skidded out of the head office of the
American Association, are rumors, 'the
confirmation of which is keeping the
Eastern baseball circles waiting with
bated breath.
The stories concerning Evers have
been going around for some time, but
the tales concerning his successor and
the other men who will soon be keep
ing company with Jake Stahl, are some
what new.
Callahan's deposition, it is said is
due because Comiskev I tv. nt
grieved man in Chicago assserting that
ieaaer nas not eelivered the goods.
The Chase trade and the deal for
Chappell have also nettled Comiskey.
Comlskey hated to see Zeider go and
then $18,000 is an awful lot of money
to pay for any man. He is not sure
but that the money simply took wings
when the former Brewer came to Chi
cago for that money. -
Bresnahan's succession to Evers'
place follows in story because of the
reported reason for the break between
Bresnahan and Dreyfus. When Barney
told him that .Clarke was married to
the Job, Bresnahan informed him that
he would play with a team where there
was something to look forward to.
The best reason for Evers' release,
according to rumor, is that he has run
out of adjectives. The Installment re
cently handed to Leach shows that the
manager was' not in his. old form.
BEACH PROGRAMME ARRAXGED
Water and Motorcycle Races on Clat
sop Week-End Card.
Visitors to Clatsop beach during the
next week-end will have something else
ueMiues water ana ciams as a reward
for the trip. - Both Qearhart and Sea
side have arranged extensive pro
grammes-, tor Saturday and Sunday.
Gearhart'a Bpecial string of events
wilt include everything from swim
ming, to motorcycle races and will be
gin with informal golf on Saturday aft
ernoon. Saturday evening half a dozen
Portland swimmers will stage a series
or races in the tank.
H. A. Laid wig, instructor at the
natatorium, will be seen in special
events, including dives and under-water
swimming. Following the Saturday
programme, there will be a well-known
"Gearhart hop" in' the spacious parlors
of the beach hostelry.
On Sunday morning the ..storia Mo
torcycle Club will stage its first series
of races, including events for machines
of every power and style." While these
arc going on at Gearhart, Seaside will
be holding an open meet, iu which
riders from any part of the state may
race.
Sunday afternoon James Nicol, of
Portland, assisted by some 2 Portland
riders, will stage a military horse drill
on the golf links in the rear of the ho
tel. This drill was staged the latter
part of July and was well appreciated
by the guests of the park.
XEGRO HEAVIES WILXi FIGHT
2 0-Round Bout Promised Between
Longford and Jeannette.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 7. An
nouncement was made today that Sam
Langford and Joe Jeannette, negro
heavyweights, had been matched for a
20-round bout at Vernon on October 7.
The two fighters will come to the
Coast late in September and begin
training. Though they have met sev
eral times, this will be their first bat
tle over he 20-round route.
WEIRD FINISH LETS
TRIBE WIN 9 TO 4
Colts Appear to Have Game
Tied Up in Ninth When
Indians Tally Seven.
MARTINONI TAKES WINGS
Williams Goes In to Bat for- Stanley
in Eighth and Change of Flingers
Is Fatal Coltrin ' Is 'Ban
ished for Back-Talk. -
Northwestern tMrtw Standings.
W L PC, w L PC
Vancouver 69 48 .696 victoria. . . 63 62 .461
Seattle 69 49 .574 Tacoma., . 52 64 .448
Portland.. 60 47 .seiiSpokane.. . 41 72 .363
Yesterday- Reenlts.
At Portland Spokane , Portland 4.
At Victoria Victoria 8, Seattle 2.
At Tacoma Tacoma 7, Vancouver 3.
- BT F.OSCOE FAWCETT.
Portland had yesterday's game with
Spokane sewed up 4 to 2 in the ninth,
two outs, two strikes on Hannah and
nobody on the bases and then lost out
in a weird and wooly finish, Mar
tinoni blew up and despite everything
that Nick "Williams .could do, Spokane
crammed in seven runs and clinched
a 9-4 game.
It was a remarkable climax to an
uphill battle "which looked sweet in
deed to a scattering of local fans when
Portland scored three runs in the
eighth and came from behind , a 2-1
count, Williams started the rally, bat
ting for Stanley, and so it was that
Martinoni was summoned to the mound
In the ninth.
The pitcning change proved fatal.
Marty retired two men, walked two.
allowed Wuffli to single, scoring one.
and then hit Fitzgerald, filling the
bases. Eastley was immediately con
scripted for box relief work and the
fireworks appeared at an end when
Wagner drove an easy grounder to
shortstop. Bancroft, however, booted
the ball, let Jn the tying run, and fierce
wallops by Powell. Lynch, Yohe and
McCarl added to the deluge.
Coltrin Is Banished.
Seven runs, y'understand, as Mon
tague Glass might mutter. Gott sei
dank.
Terrific hitting by .Mike Lynch and
Wagner and the banishment of Bobby
Coltrin for failure to wear a muzzle in
these hydrophobia days lent further
zest to the sunshiny afternoon's pas
time. Lynch and Wagner each bagged a
trio of hits. Lynch driving in a run on
every trip to the plate. Coltrln's exile
was ordained in 'the fifth inning when
Peters, the big Spokane right hander,
caught him off first base.
Coltrin Objects With Ardor.
Coltrin insisted that McCarl missed
him on the tag and he tried so stren
uously to bite a hunk out of Umpire
Casey's chest protector that Casey,
fearing a puncture, held up two fingers
on one hand, signifying a-showerbath
swim, and five fingers on the other
hand, signifying .another bottle - of
grape for the magnates at" the next
league meeting.
Coltrin, quite naturally, got the
worst of the argument but, notwith
standing, a pleasant time was "had"
by those who remained. Catcher Han
nah of Spokane particulary enjoyed a
boisterous session.
In the eighth inning with the score
a 2-2 tie, the militant man with the
suffragette handle overthrew second
base and allowed two runs to score.
The box follows:
Spokane I Portland
B H O A E
B H O A E
Wuffli. s.
1
0 0
8 8
2 0
3
3
4
4
4
4
2
4
2
2
0
0
1
14 2 2
0 4 0 0
3 0 0 1
1 1 0 0
14 4 0
19 0 0
1110
0 2 16
0 0 1 0
12 10
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
8 27 10 3
batted
F'gerald.L
Wagner.2.
Powell, r..
Lynch.m..
Yohe,3. ...
McCarl.l..
Hannah, o.
Peters.p. .
Altman.
Douglas,p.
0 0 Guigni.S.r.
3 OjMelchiorm
0 0 Mahoney.L
0 lMohler.2...
2 O'K'limann.l
8 1
2 2
iu i y ijoitrin.s. .
2 3 1 lfKlng.c
0 0 SO Stanley. p.
Callahan. r
Williams'.
M'rtlnoni.D
Eastley, p..
Total.. 39 14 27 13 3
Total.. 33
Batted for Stanley in eighth;
ior rewrs in nintu.
Spokane 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 7 9
Hits 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 g 14
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4
Hits 2 0 1 0 11 1 1 1 8
Buns Wuffli. Fltxgerald. Wagner. Pow
ell Lynch. Hannah. Altman. Bancroft
Gulgni 2. Melchlor. Struck out By Peters
s. .ases on Dans tjir feters 2. orr Marti
noni 2. Two-base hit Hannah. Wagner,
Yohe. Double plays Mellman unassisted.
Charge defeat to Martinoni; credit victory
to retern. acrmce nit fowell, .Bancroft.
Stolen bases Callahan. Melchior, Gulgni.
Hit by pitched ball Fitzgerald by Marti
noni. Innings pitched By Stanley 8, by Mar
tinoni 2-3. by Peters 8. Base hit Off Stan
ley 9. runs 2: off Martinoni 1 runs 1; off
reiers i, runs 4. Time l :oo. umpire Casey.
Xotes of the Game.
Yohe -made a beautiful play on a bunt
by Quignl In the 'sixth. He came in like a
shot, scooped the ball out of the grass and
caught Bancroft at second.
Douglass pitched the final Inning for
Spokane when Altman batted for Peters.
P. C. Farr, president of the Spokane ball
club, witnessed the game from a box.
Whon the energetic Bobby Coltrin left the
battlefield. Gulgni went to third and Calla
han to right field.
Catcher King nipped a double steal in the
fifth inning, perfect throws by himself and
Bancroft nabbing Hannah.
Hello, old pal," is the greeting to Jimmy
Toman, scribbled on the wall In the um
pire's room under the stand by Umpire
Bush of the Coast League. Jack McCarthy
also inscribed a message to Parle Casey.
TACOMA WINS THIRD STRAIGHT
Three Home-Runs Feature Game in
Which McGinnity la Master.
TACOMA, Aug. 7. Three home runs,
an unusual occurence on - the local
grounds, featured the game today,
which was won by Tacoma, 1 to S, mak
ing it four straight in the series
against Vancouver.
Schultz, who started -the game for
the visitors, lacked control and after
Neighbors had belted the ball out of
the lot with two on In the first inning
and was found for a double and a triple
In the second, he was relieved by Doty,
who pitched good ball. McGinnity was
master of the situation at all times.
Score:
Tacoma I Vaneouve
B H O A E
B H O
A E
1 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
00
0 0
4 1
1 0
0 0
Hensllng.s 5 13 1 1 Helster.S. . 6 0 2
Million. L. 4 0 2 0 OjBennett.2. 4 0 1
Fries.m... 3 2 4 0 0:KlDlert..m 3 14
H'rbison.l 0 0 11 0 OiFrisk.m... 4 11
N"'ghbors,r 4 2 2 0 OjWalsh.l . .. 3 15
Keller.2... 2 13 4 OMeMurdo.s 114
McM'len.3 3 0 1 4 O Brlnker.l... 4 3
Harris.c. . 4 0 1 0 0 S'weber.s.. 4 10
McG'ity.p. 4 19 4 OiKonmek,c 3 0 3
(Lewls.c... 2 0 3
Ichults.p.. 0 0 0
poty.p 4 0 0
0 0
1 0
Total.. 3 7 27 18 11 Total.. S 8 24 1
Tacoma " ....8 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 7
Vancouver 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3
Runs Hensling. Fries 3. Harbison 2.
Neighbors 2, Klppert, Frisk. McMurdo.
Stolen bases Fries. Harlbson. Two-base hit
Fries, Keller, McGinnity. Three-base hit
- Fries. Hensling. Home run Neighbors 2
McMurdo. Sacrifice fly Million. Pitchers1
record 4 runs, 4 hits off Schultz in 1 2-S
innings; 3 runs, 3 hits off Doty in S 1-3
innings. Struck out By Doty by Mc
Ginnity 1. Base on balls Off Schultz 8
off. Doty 2. off McGinnity 1. Wild pitch
Doty. Hit by pitcher McMulIen by Schultz
Fries by Doty. Time 1:40. Umpire To
man BARHAM WILD BUT EFFECTIVE
Seattle Goes Down in Defeat, 8 to 2,
- Against Victoria, Bees.
VICTORIA, Aug. 7. The locals won
easily from Seattle today 8 to 2,
Barham being wild but hard to hit.
Victoria knocked two Seattle pitchers
out of the box. The score:
Seattle
i Vtctoriar-
B H O A E'Onim.m . .
5 2 3 0 0Rawl'ga.2
4 19 0 O Alberts,r. '
3 110 OIMeek.1. ..
3 0 6 1 OSwaln.l...
2 0 O S OjDelmas.a.
3 O 1 O OLamb.S
3 0 3 1 0shea.c '
5 0 2 S 0, Barham. p
4 0 3 0 0
3 110 0
2 0 2 0 0
3 0 8 0 0
-42110
4 2 7 1 O
4 3 0 1 O
4 2 5 2 0
4 1 O 2 0
Shaw.m. .
Jackson,l
Strait, 1. .
Cadman.o
James,3.
Klllllay.r
Brown. 2.
Raym'd.s.
Kelley.p
p- l o O 1 i
,p: s l l o
Is. 30 6 24 9 0
Uclvor,
Totals. 30 6 24 9 0 Totals.. 32 10 27 13 0
Seattle 0 O 0 2 0 0 0 O 0 2
Victoria ,4 0 0-4 4 0 0 0 8
Runs B h aw. Brown, Rawlings 2, Meek
2, Swain 2, Delmas. Lamb. Stolen bases
Rawlings. KiUllay, Brown. Two-base hits
Jackson. Swain, Delmas. Lamb 2. Home
run Srwaici. Double plays shea to Delmas;
Jackson, unassisted. Struck out By Bar
ham 4. by Kelly 2. by Mclvor 3. Bases
on balls Off Barham T. off Kelly 8, off
Mclvor none. Wild pitch Barham. Passed
ball Shea. Hit by pitcher Meek; by Kel
ly: Rawlings and Alberts, by Mclvor. Charge
defeat to Kelly. Time 1:35. Umpire
Ostdiek.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7. Dan Griner re
turned to the St. Louis fold this after
noon and defeated Brooklyn 3 to 2, al
though the victory was not well earned.
Allen's wild heave to first base iri the
opening inning paved the way for the
home team's victory. Allen held St.
Louis to three scattered hits after the
initial round. Daubert was . troubled
with an ailment of the stomach and
Kirkpatrlck was on first base. He made
a triple and two singles In four at
tempts. Score:
St. Louis 1 Brooklyn
BHOAE BHOAE
Hugglns.2 10 2 1 O'Scheer.r. . 4 10 0 0
Oakee.m.. 4 2 2 0 0Cutshaw.2. 2 .0 2 2 0
Magee.l... 3 13 10tengel.m 2 0 2 00
Cather.r. . 8 0 1 OOlWheat.l.. 0 2 0 0
Konetc'y.l 8 0 11 0 OIKirkpafk.l 4 3 14 0 0
w niuea.p j
Mowrey.3. 3 '
Hildebr'd.c O
Grlner.p. . 3 :
1 0:mith.3
8 OiFisher.s. .. 2
0 OlMlller.c S
3 OiAUen.p. . .. 3
, iMoran" . . . l
iFischer.. 1
ICallah'n 1
Totals... 26 6 27 9 0 Totals... 30 6 24 12 1
Batted for Fisher in ninth.
Batted for Miller In ninth.
Batted for Allen In ninth.
Brooklyn 0 1 1 0 0 0 00 0 2
St. Louis 3 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Runs Hugglns. Oakes, Magee. Kirkpat
rlck. Allen. Three-base hits Klrkp&trick.
Home run Allen. Sacrifice flies Fisher,
Cutshaw, Hugglns. Double plays Ma.tee to
Hlldebrand. Lft on bases St. Louis" 8.
Brooklyn 7. Struck out Bv Allen 2, bv
Griner 2. Bases on balls Off Allen 3, off
Griner 4. Passed ball Hildebrand. Wild
pitch Griner. Vims of game 1:55. Um
pires Rlgter and Byron.
New York 5, Cincinnati 2.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 7. New York
batted out a victory in the ninth in
ning today, - taking the first game of
the series from Cincinnati, 5 to 2.
Both Marquard and Johnson pitched re
markable ball, the former holding Cin
cinnati to four hits and two runs, and
retired to allow a pinch hitter to bat
for him. Fromme. who finished the
game, did not yield a hit- Johnson was
relieved by Brown: In the ninth and
New York drove in four runs. Score:
New York Cincinnati
BHOAE, BHOAE
Burns.r... 3 12 0 oBeseher,l.. 4 1 1 00
Shafer.1-2, 5 13 0 ODovore.m., 2 0 1 00
Fletcher.s. 5 1 2 2 0.Groh.2 3 1120
Doyle,2... 2 O 1 2 OlHotlitz' 11, 1 3 0 14 0 0
Murray.l.. 0 0 0 0 OlTinker.8. . . 3 0 2 3 0
Merkle.l.. 4 1 7 0 0; ShecKard.r 3 2 3 1 0
Herzog.3. . 4 1 O 2 0Bergha'r.s. 3 0 141
Snodg's.m. 3 0 3 OOiKling.c 3 0 4 00
Wilson. c. . 3 2 6 0 0; Johnson, p. 3 0 0 80
Marqu'd.p 2 0 0 2 0;Brov;n,p. . . 0 0 O 10
Hartley, c. 1 0 3 0 ojtBates. . .. 1 0 0 00
Fromme. p 1 1 0 0 0
McCor'ck 1 0 0 0 0;
Grant O 0- 0 oi ---
Totals. 84 8 27 8 0 Totals. 284 2714 1
Batted for Marquard In eighth.
Ran for Wilson in eighth.
tBatted for Devore in ninth.
New York .0 0 0 O 0 O 0 1 4 S
Cincinnati 1 00 0 0 0 1 0 02
Runs Murray, Merkle. Herzog, Hartley.
Grant. Bescher, Groh. Three-base hit,
Bescher. Hits Off Marquard, 4 in 7: off
Fromme, none in 2; off Johnson, 6 in 8.
none out in ninth; off Brown, 2 in 1. Sac
rifice hits Snodgrasa. Hoblitzell. Sacrifice
fly Devore. Stolen bases Burns, Groh.
Double play Fletcher to Merkle. Left on
bases New York 7, Cincinnati 2. Hit by
pitcher By Johnson (Burns and Doyle).
Base3 on balls Off Marquard 1, off John
son 2. - Struck out By Marquard 6 by
Fromme 2. by Johnson 3. Time 1:55. Um
pires Klem and Orth.
Pitts ourg 4, Boston 3.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 7. Wagner's
tricky baserunning in the tenth inning
drew a wild throw from Otis Clymer
today and Pittsburg won, 4 to 3, from
Boston. The Dutchman was on first,
with two out, when Miller singled to
center. He sauntered down to second,
and aa Clymer changed his mind about
hurrying the ball to third, Wagner
sprinted for that station. Clymer threw
the ball over Devlin's head and Honus
scored the winning run. Fred Smith,
the Boston outfielder, was so painfully
hurt in the third that he had to retire.
Gibson's throw to catch him off second
base hit him behind the ear. Score:
Boston I Pittsburg
BHOAEI BHOAE
Maranve.s 3
0 2 5 lByrne.3. .. 4
1 0
Smith. r. . 2
Connelly, 1. 3
1 1 OOCarey.l... 4
3 0 1
0 1 0 0Vlox.2. . . . 2
8 1 0 0Wagner,s.. 4
3 0 0
3 3 0
8 2 2
3 0 0
8 0 0
5 10
0 0 0
0 10
0 10
0 10
Lora.r.l . .
Devlin, 3..
Sweeney,2
Myers.l. ..
Mann.m. .
Titus". . .
Clymer.m
Brown.c. .
Hess,p.
u z
3 4
2 OiMiller.l.
1 lWilson.r. .
1 11 l oi:
Mitchell, m
Gibson, c. .
Mensor. .
Simon.c. . .
Robinson. p
Camnltz.p
O 3
0 0
2 01
0 0
0 ft 0 1
8 4
0 0
Totals. ..37 11291931 Totals. . . 34 8 30 10 3
iwo out wnen winning run scored.
Batted for Mann In tenth.
Ran for Gibson In ninth.
Boston o 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Pittsburg 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4
Runs Conn'ellv. "Devlin. Stwenv
Carey, Wagner, Miller. Two-base hits '-
emitn. Brown. Three-base hits Lord,
Sweeney. Stolen bases Lord. Miller Wag
ner. Sacrifice hits Vlox, Hess, Devlin. Ma
ranville. Hits Off Robinson 4 in 2 Innings,
off Camnitz 7 in 8. Left on bases Pitts
burg 7, Boston 9. Struck out By Hess 4
by Camnitz 4. Bases on balls Off Hess 5
off Camnitz 2. Double plays Wagner and
Miller. Time of game 2:15. Umpires
Brennan and Eason.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Pitcher Ed Stack,
recently obtained from Brooklyn, made
his debut in a Chicago uniform today
and held Philadelphia to four hits. The
locals won, Z to 2. Manager Evers'
men bunched hits behind bases on
balls, and an error made their scores.
Outfielder Stewart, recently obtained
from the Minneapolis club, of the Amer
ican Association, reported to Manager
Evers today. Score:
Philadelphia Chicago
BHOAEI Ttnr"ir
Paskert,m 4 0 3 1 0'Leach,m.. 4 12 0 0
Kna.be, 2.. 4 2-18 l,Evers,2... 3 2 0 0 0
L.uoeri,ft. u x Oifnelan.2 . . 1 o 0 0-1
Becker.r. 4 1"1 0 0'Schiilt r. 4 o. n a
Cravath.r 4 0 3 O 0jzim'man,3 3 0 1 1 0
i.uueiua.1 a v v usaier,i. . .. 2 0 6 0 1
Doolan.s.. 2 0 4 1 0WilI!ams,l 4 2 7 0 0
Killlfer.c. 3 0 6 3 OjBridwell.s 8 0 3 0 0
Howley.c 0 0 2 2 0 Archer.c. 0 0 8 0 0
Seaton.p. 1 0 0 8 OiStack.p... 3 10 3 0
Miller.. 1000 0 ou
Mayer, p.. o O O 0 0
Magee t-. 1 0 0 0 O)
Totals. 1 4 24 14 l Totals.. 27 8 2T42
Batted for Seaton in eighth.
tBatted for Doolan in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2
Chicago O2OO02 1 0 6
Runs Knabe. Lobert, Schulte, 'Zimmer
man. Saler. Williams, Archer. Two-base
hits Knabe, Lobert. Three-base hits
Williams, Leach. Hits Off Seaton 8 In
7 innings; off Mayer none In 1 inning. Sacri
fice hit Saier. Sacrifice fly Luderus.
Stolen bases Williams. Knabe- Left on
bases Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4. Bases
on balls Off Seaton 4, off Stack 2. Hit
by pitcher Archer, by Seaton. struck out
By Stack 6. by Seaton 4. by Mayer 1
wild pitch Stack. Time 1:55. Umpires
O'Day and EmsUe.
The competition for the amateur golf
championship of the United States will
open September 1 on the links of the
Garden City Golf Club at Garden' City.
BEARS DEFEAT YAKS
Three" Home Runs Feature
Game on Braves' Grounds.
FINAL SCORE IS 10 TO 7
Davis, Who Will Come to Portland
at . End of Season. Makes Two
Four-Baggers Boise Team
Trims Pendleton, S to 2.
Three home runs featured the Walla
Walla-North Yakima game in the
Western Trl-State League Thursday,
the Bears winning by the extra bag
gers. 10 to 7. At Boise the Irrigators
won over Pendleton, 3 to' 2.
At North Yakima,- Davis., who will
Join Portland at the end of the season,
got two homers while Lundstrom got
one, the trio bringing in six runs.
Childers two-baggers and Martini's
brace of doubles helped get the men
on ahead. Yakima's errors gave the
other four in the third and seventh.
With the game cinched. 10 to 3 in the
last of the ninth, the Bears got care
less with two down and Yakima slip
ped five over before they could be
stopped. Errors by Lundstrom and
Childers and a wild pitch, coupled with
tour singles, did the trick. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Walla W. 10 13 2N. Yakima.. 7 13 5
Batteries Bridger and Brown; Gor
don, Stokke and Taylor.
At Boise, Bonner pitched a no-hit
game till the ninth, though Pendleton
scored In the seventh on two errors
and a double steel. In the ninth three
singles brought in one and a walk
filled the bases but they were stopped.
Berger was in difficulty most of the
time. In the first, three singles and a
sacrifice gave Boise one, and in the
eighth a single, an error, a sacrifice
and a squeeze, the other two. Bonner
whiffed 10 and passed two; Berger
fanned six and passed four. The
soore:
R- H. E.I R. H. x..
Pendleton .3 8 2Boise 3 8 3
Batteries-i-Berger and Haworth;
Bonner and Gard.
M'ALXISTER IS 10-9 FAVORITE
311 ddle weight in Good Condition to
Fight Sailor Petroskey.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. "Sailor"
Ed Petroskey, late of the United States
Navy, and Bob McAllister, the Olympic
Club member, recently turned profes
sional, took things easv todav. both
claiming to be in fine fettle for their
20-round' bout here tomorrow night.
lhe men are middleweights.
McAllister rules a 10-to-9 -favorite i
the betting, but Petroskev has nicntv
of backers. Fight critics expect Mc
Allister to take the decision, if both
men are on their feet at the final gone.
on his superior cleverness. Petroskey
is conceaea a cnance for a knockout-
Telegraphic Sporting Briefs
PHILADELPHIA. The . Australian
cricketers met the first defeat of
their ' American tour "here", when the
Germantown Cricket Club, playing 12
men, won a two days match with four
wickets to spare. The finals score was:
Germantown, 271; Australians, 270.
Boston. Canadian and American
oarsmen from all parts of the East and
from as far West as Duluth are in this
city for the annual regatta of the Na
tional Association of Amateur Oarsmen,
which will open Friday over the new
Charles River course.
Sporting Sparks
SEVERAL weeks ago the Lincoln
club of the Western League want
ed to palm off Outfielder Paul Cobb
on Portland for S650, but McCredie had
Just then purchased Coulson from Kan
sas City. Cobb Is a brother of Ty Cobb,
but presumably his distinction ceases
there, for he has been unconditionally
released by Lincoln and has signed
with Ogden in the Union Association.
An Oakland newspaper is running a
series of "Greatest Plays Ever Seen,"
and one contributor describes a triple
play in which Elmer Martinoni, of the
Colts, figures. Pitching for the West
Oakland stars, Elmer had the bases
full of Goat Islanders with nobody
out. Marty fanned the next man, but
the catcher dropped the ball and in
the mad scramble which, ensued three
men were retired.
After months of endeavor the St.
Louis Nationals finally landed in the
cellar, which demonstrates that perse
verance always brings Its rewards.
- -
Coach Al Sharpe, of Cornell, believes
that the numbering of football players
must come and has agreed to tag his
players next Fall if the other Eastern
coaches follow suit.
Johnny. Kilbane expects to start for
Ireland next Summer and will com
plete a circuit of the globe before re-
Summer fishing is now at
its best. On all trie
streams the trout are busy
chasing flies! "We have
fished on nearly all the
best streams near Port
land; can tell you what
the prospects are, what
flies to use, where to
stop, and how to get
there. If you are in doubt
about a place, come in
and talk to us. And we
are also in position to
furnish you with some
very good fishing tackle.
Backus&Morri
s
223 Morrison Street". Bet 1st fit 2nd Sis.
About
Trout
Fishing
v j
NEVER
do I desire to carry clothing:
over to the next season. This
prompts me to offer
MEN'S
UIT
AT
Absolutely the greatest values in
the city. Every Suit is -worth
$20. No charge for alterations.
Remember, my rent upstairs is
only $30 a month.
JIMMY DUNN
Room 315, Oregonian Eldg.
Take Elevator.
turning. He has several fights in pros
pect in Australia.
'
Horace Fogel, deposed president of
the Philadelphia Nationals, is trying
to induce the Federal League to place
teams in New York, Philadelphia and
possibly Baltimore. The new league
seems to be gaining headway.
Special Added
Attraction
TONIGHT -
Ye CabHret Grill
A Night in Japan
20 Clever Entertainers
One continuous round of
clean, high-class enjoyment
Don't fail to visit the largest,
most unique Grill and Cafe
in the "West, costing $100,000
Cuisine unexcelled-
A riot of catchy, popular
music
Phil Pelz, Russian Imperial
Court Orchestra
Entrance, 23 North Second
Richest Havana
is toned
down with the lightest
domestic tobacco, in
blending the General
Arthur. Its mellow taste
and aromatic flavor come
from the Havana. Its gentle
mildness is due to the Do
mestic. . No mild cigar is
so thoroughly satisfying aa
the General Arthur 10c -
Gen'l ARTHUR
.earn to Smim by ., fac SaIS.Ererjwher
One Trial .
Plait. 25c "
Fancy, 33c f -
AYVAD MAWr-G CO.. Hoboken. N. X