THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, VTEDNESDAT. AUGUST. 13,
OAKS
DROP INITIAL
E TO BEAVERS
STAR SOUTHPAWS BUMPED YESTERDAY IN OPENING GAME OF
. PORTLAND - OAKLAND SERIES AND MANAGERS
WHC PULLED STRINGS
TRI-STATE RECRUIT
WINS FOR SEATTLE
Few
Four Pitchers Used in Slugging
Martini, Late of Walla Walla,
Lifts Ball Over Fence
With Score Tied.
Match in Which 17 Runs
Are Counted.
Only a
.Days- More
rINAL SCORE IS 10 TO 7
Derrick's Home Run With Bases
I'ull, Hard Hitting by Both Clubs
and Speas' Perfect PeglYom
night. Arc Features.
W L PCJ W L PC
Portland.. 80 55 .546. Venice. . . . KS 6; .4'M
J.o Aug... B5 3 . 508i Oakland. . . 63 US 4M
Sacraiu'nto 01 00 .504, San Fran.. 61 O'J ,46U
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland 10, Oakland T.
At San Francisco Venice 5. tsan Francis
co ;t.
At Los Angeles Sacramento 6. Los An
geles 4.
BT ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Man's-lnhumanity-to-man was ably
emphasized yesterday when Portland
and Oakland batsmen flogged four
pitchers all over the local ball orchard,
fortland winning the opening same
of the series, 10-7, by virtue of Der
rick's home run with the bases full
In the eighth inning-.
It was a vibrant game sizzling with
interest, star plays and base MU. there
being a surfeit of the last-mentioned
commodity. Derrick. Kores, Lober.
Gardner and Kaylor each whacked out
a trio of safe swats, but the real
sparkling artisan of the lot was Bill
Speas. the shifty Portland gardener.
W ith the count 4-4 in the first half of
the eighth. Speas saved the game by
one of the greatest throws ever recorded
in this neighborhood. His chuck from
right field sailed true aB a rifle shot
to Catcher Berry, Kaylor being cut
down at the plate by a yard to spare.
Abies Driven to Clubhouse.
- Twenty-five hundred fans cheered
Speas to the echo, but Bill's feat was
shoved back into eclipse a moment
later when the Beavers hopped onto
Abies and Drucke for six runs and
clinched the riot. It was all derrick
after that.
Apparently yesterday ushered in the
open season for southpaws. Harry
Krause, of Portland, 'was docked as
early as the sixth inning in favor of
Hlgginbothain. Herry Abies, his giant
rival, lasted until the eighth, but then
the lure of the shower baths proved
too strong and Drucke relieved him.
What the pesky Beavers did to this
second husky Texan will long be re
membered along the local rialto. Abies
bad two proteges on the sacks" when
he departed, full of dents and sadness,
but it didn't take Drucke long to un
load them.
Six Ituns Scored Is Klgbth.
Lober's third hit scored one, break
ing the tie. Higginbotham filled the
bases, when a wid shoot plunked him
on the wrist, and it was at this Junc
ture that Fred Derrick dangled a home
run drive inside the fence into deep
center field, registering four tallies.
As if those five were Insufficient,
Rodgers singled over third, stole sec
ond and scored the sixth run on Lind
ay's double into left.
Altogether the McCredieites had quite
a. diverting 15 minutes.
Higginbotham, as is his wont, eased
up in the ninth, in the face of the b.g
leHd. and three hits -and two walks
netted the Oaks three tallies. Kaylor
gave local fans a rude scare. With the
bases full and two out in this frame,
he spanked the leather Into right field
for what looked like a. home run. The
ball hit the fence about two feet short,
however, and two runs scored Instead of
four, hence the count is 10-7 instead of
10-9. Kaylor was crucified at second
trying to stretch his shot into a double,
this being the third out.
The score:
Oakland I
Portland
B If O A E
B H O A E
4 12 0 0
r 3 10 0 0
4 13 0 0
5 2 14 1
4 112 0
5 3 3 4 0
4 3 3 0 0
3 0 4 1 0
2 0 0 0 0
110 2 0
l-eard.2. . .
3 O C'flb'rne.m
HetllriB.3.
Gard ner.l.
roy.r
Kaylor.l . .
crmens.m
Cook. a. ...
Mltze.c. . .
Abies. p. . .
Pruf-ke.p.
Bchrim . .
3 3 l'iuerrlclc.1 ..
6 1 0:Rodg:ers,2 .
0 1 Oit.lndsay.s.
0 0 OtHpeaM.r. . ..
2 0 OjKores. s . . ..
4 1 llLober.l
5 2 1 Berry.c
0 1 OjKrause.p. .
0 1 Oid's' tham.p
0 0 0
Total.. 33 12 24 13 21 Total
Ratted for Drucke. In ninth
37 13 27 13 1
Oakland 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 37
lortland i 8 1 0 1 0 0 6 10
H" 22121 16 0 15
.v.R!i?s "etllns- 2. Gardner 3. Coy, Schrim.
Chadbourne. Derrick 2. Rodgers. Kpeas 3
t," .V, I-.blr' Hieslnbotham. Struck out
--Ky Abies 4. by Krauee 2. by Higginbotham
J. Bases on balls Off Abies 1. off Hisin
botham 4. Two-base hit Derrick. Lindsay.
Three-baso hit Gardner, Schrim. Home run
r.PerrJuk- 10"bll Play Mitze to Leard. Sac
rifice hit Coy. Clemens 2, Chadbourne Ber
ry, btolen bases Derrick. Kavlor Itort
gers. HetllnK. Hit by pitched ball Leard by
Krause. Higginbotham by Drucke. Soeas
hY .DJul'He- .Wlld P'tch Abies. Inninis
pitched By Krause 5 1-3. runs 3. hits 7
vi", i.' rune hit 11- Credit victory to
HlgKlnbotham. defeat to Drucke Time 2
hours. Umpires Finney and Phyle.
Xolcs or the Game.
I'mplres Ed Kinney and Phyle made their
first appearance of the year in Portland
yesterday. F.nney les a veteran, but Phyle
Ih a new man this jeur. They handled the
ame faultlessly.
Bill Leard and Kill Rodgers. rival second
sackers. performed brilliantly.
"' iierry was cheated out of a basj
hit when Lean! went
.'vt-r to second to
cover on a steal Claudes drive plunked
souaroly into his hands and he was thrown
out at first.
Only two home runs have been made this
year Inside the fence on the local srounds.
Gardner, of the Oaks, made the circuit on
the last trip north, when the bail rolled
out of eight under the left ilwd Brand
stand. Derrick's drive yesterday was re
layed in promptly, but Fred s speed stood
hint in good stead.
Chadbourne tried to make u circus catch
a llr've by Leard In the seventh but
Dropped the ball and PHI was elven a hit
Many fluctuations featured the opener
Oakland scored cue run In the first Inninc
on Hetlln's hit and Gardner's triple Port
land jumped to the lead 2-1 i the' second
on hits by Kores and Lober and mis- ues hv
Co ik. Mltze and Abies. On " ".J:
Beavers chalked up in the third on Der!
Tick's double, his daring theft of thud and
... . v-ibks. scorea the second
iin in the fourth on hits bv Gardner and
Kaylor and tied the score 4-4 in i.he sixth
on successive singles by Gardner, Coy and
WOI,VES WIX FROM ANGELS
With "Dusky" AVlIllanis'in Box Sac
ramento Is Victor, 6 to 4.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12. With
"Dusky" Williams in the box Sacra
mento had little difficulty in taking
the first game of the series from Lo
Angeles, S to 4. UntiMhe ninth inning
Williams was invincible. For eight in
nings he allowed but five scattered
hits, the Angels' only run until the
ninth coming in the fourth on Lewis'
inuff of Johnson's fly. Los Angeles
scored three in the ninth, however, on
five hits, one a triple.
Ryan was hit freely and the Wolves
were helped along bv indifferent field
ing on the part of the home club.
Score:
Sacramento I Los Angeles
BHOAE- BHOAE
H oung.s 4 1 4 4 0;Page,2 5 12 4?
7
9 J i
. ZO Z' -Zc3S2 c7.
Lewis.l... 4 3 7 0 HKMls.l 4 0 4
0 0
O 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
0 1
1 O
5 1
O 3
Moran.m. .
V.Buren.r.
1 1
0 (liMaBsart.m
0 O Howard. r.
Tennant.l
Hallinan.U
Bliss, c
Wllll'ms.p
Stark, 2.. .
0 0, Johnson. s.
o o
Goodwin, 3.
Arbogast.c
Ryan, p.-. . .
i"Votell . . .
1 O
1 0
Totals. 37 12 27 6 1 Totals. 37 10 27 12 4
Batted for Ryan in ninth.
Sacramento 1 o 2O0 1 2 0 0 6
Hits 1 a 2 2 2O20 1 12
Los Angeles o o 0 1 o 0 o o S 4
Hits 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 10
Runs Lewis 3, Moran, Tennant, Stark,
Maggart 2. Howard, Johnson. Home run
Lewis. Three-base hits Moran. Howard.
Two-base hit Stark. Stolen bases Ten
nant, Johnson. sacrifice hits YounK. Hal.
linan, Moran. Bases on balls Off Rvan 2.
Struck out By Williams 2. by Ryan 2.
Double plays Young to stark, w ild pitch
Ryan. If It by pitcher Stark. Time 2 :Ot.
Umpires Held and McCarthy.
SEALS LOSE TO VENICE, 5-3
Baker's Poor Pitching and John
ston's Bad Kidding Eatal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. Poor
pitching by Baker and bad fielding by
Jimmy Johnston In. center field con
tributed largely to the defeat of San
Francisco in the opening game of the
series with Venice today. 5 to 3. This,
too, was In spite of four errors for
Venice during the progress of the
game.
Carlisle opened the excitement by
knocking out the only home run of the
game, but as he was the first man up
it resulted in only one tally for the
Gondoliers. Score:
Venice I San Francisco
BHOAE BHOAE
Carlisle.l. 4 1 1 0 0 Mundorff.r 5 1 2 Oo
Kane.ra.. 5 11 U OlHoward.l . 3 110 10
O Rour-e.r 5 0 1 1 l Johns'n.m 4 2 0 Ol
Brashe'r,2 2 O K 3 OlSchaller.I. 3 1100
Hosp.s... 4 13 01 Downs''.. 4 10 10
Litschl.3. 2 0 1 2 2 Carhan.s. 2 0 2 40
Patter'n.1 4 3 12 1 lCartwr't,3 S 2 5 8 1
Elliott, c. 3 2 8 4 0Schmidt,c 3 1 7 30
Bauin.p.. 3 0 0 1 0P.aker,p. . 2 0 0 2 0
IHenly.p.. 1 0 0 00
I Clarke'., x O o 0 0
Totals 32 8 27 18 4! Totals. 31 9 27 14 2
Batted for Henley in ninth, (
Venice 11 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 5
Hits 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 8
San Francisco 2 0100000 03
Hits :.a 1 1 1 1 00 1 1
Runs Carlisle 2, Brashear, Hosp, Litschl
Howard. Schaller. Johnston. Five runs, 6
hits off Baker in 64 innings: charge de
feat to Baker. Home run Carlisle Three
base hit Kane. Two-base hit Patterson.
Sacrifice hits Howard. Schmidt. Lttschi.
Pases on balls Off Baker 4, Henley 2.
Baum 4. Stolen bases Downs, Schmidt 2.
Struck out By Baker 6, Henley 1, Baum 2.
Double piay Lltschi to Patterson to Hosp.
Balk Baum. Left on bases San Francisco
7. Venice 7. Passed balls Elliott 2,
Schmidt. "Wild pit.'h Baum. Earned runs
San Francisco 1, Venice 2. Time 2:00.
Umpires G u thrle ant Bush.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
National faue.
W 1, PC W 1. PC
New York. 72 32 .6!:ilBrooklyn. . . 44 fi .440
Philadel... fll 37 .622'Boston 44 r,S .431
Pittsburg.. r5 40-.520,rincinnatl . 4H 67 .3il
Chicago... 05 01 .519!St. Louis... 41 05 .3S7
American Tctsrue.
Philadel... 72 34 .70 Boston. . . f .".4 .481
Cleveland. 06 43 .606 Detroit ... . 4rt (13 .423
Washing'n. 59 47 .rr7ist. Louis.. 44 6'. .389
Chicago 5S 53 .523New York. 35 07 .343
American Association.
Milwaukee. 70 4S .o93!st. Paul 33 62 .461
Louisville. 66 51 .564 Toledo 53 OS .457
Minneap... 65 52 .5rR Kan. City.. 52 K5 .444
Columbus.. 64 54 .542'Indianap.. . 44 72 .379
Western Tri-State.
Boise 10 12 613IN. Yakima. 14 IB .407
Walia Wa. 16 15 .516 Pendleton. . 12 IS .400
Yesterdj's Results.
American Association Minneapolis 6, Co
lumbus O; Toledo 4, Kansas City 2: St. Paul
Indianapolis 1-4: Milwaukee 5, Louis
ville 2 first game postponed, rainl.
Western Leasue Lincoln 1, Des Moines 0;
Topeka 5, Omaha 4: Denver 1. Sioux City 0;
Wichita c. St. Joseph 7 (10 lnningsl.
Southern League Atlanta 12. Birming
ham 3: Now Orleans 1, Memphis 0: Mobile
3, Montgomery 3: Nashville-Chattanooga
game postponed, rain.
Games Scheduled Today.
Pacific Coast League Oakland at Port
land; Sacramento at Los Angeles: Venice at
San Francisco.
Northwestern League Portland at Seat
tle; Vancouver at Spokane; Victoria at
Taconia.
How the Series Stand.
Tacific Coast League Portland 1 game.
Oakland o game; Venice 1. San Francisco
0; Sacramento 1. Los Angeles 0.
Northwestern League Portland 1 game.
Seattle I game; Victoria 1, Taconia 1; Van
couver 1, Spokane 1.
Portland
Pacific Coast
Batting Averages.
I Northwestem-
Ab. H.
Ave.
.311 Mays
.309 Kastley. ..
.3o9t'aliahan.
.SOSiHeilman..
.30iMahoney .
.-Si-Guignl
.278 .Melchlor.
.27S Mohler...
.271'Conroy. . .
-27liMurrav. ..
.265;Bancroft.
.257Todd
.248 Williams.
.217Coltrin. . .
.204King
.139,Hynes
.102;stanley . ..
.083 MarUnoni
.oool
ir UU -iV
j vv- "x A sv- V- 'i s-i'l
ft fe' vxVv &&&& . a
J j yijr a-?
. : 1
Ab H. Ave.
5S 21 -.375
63 19 .303
l-'O 34 .L'S4
247 69 .279
293 81 .274
S12 85 .272
3S7 10S .272
368 96 .261
23 li .261
187 4S .257
S44 88 .256
8 2 .2 50
19 47 ,236
330 63 .101
27 5 .185
44 S -IS!
69 10 .145
43 6 .139
Lindsay.
Lober
Doane. . .
H's'tham
Krause. .
Fisher. ..
Speas.
Kores ....
J ames . . .
Rodgers.
Ch'db'rne
Derrick..
Berry... .
MC'mlck
Krapp....
West
Hag'rm'n
Carson . ..
McCredie
soa its
294 91
360 111
94 29
72 22
;i6 67
197 55
40S 113
70 19
4S3 131
505 134
311 SO
1S2 45
:02 44
49
39 ,
13
1
10
10
4
1
0
r , Jj' 1
- t- , V - - .. a
' eV -T-S
if i
m iW SATISFIED
Beavers "Tinkered" Into Win
ners, Says Manager.
PENNANT VISIONS ARE SEEN
Hagerman or James AVill Pitch To
day Ag-aint Malarkey Probably.
Abies' Appearance Shows Re
covery Not Complete.
After months of worry and manipu
lation, Walter McCredie, manager ot
the Portland Coast League club, says
he Is satisfied. Hs is now convinced
that his present corps is strong
enough, to win the 1913 Pacific. Coast
League pennant, and said so last night,
for the first time this year.
"I am through tinkering," declared
Manager Mac, upon his arrival from
California yesterday. "I expect to ride
through to the finish with the present
bunch. My pitchers are going good
and I have a dandy all-around team.
We ought to win the rag."
Mac had planned on using Higgin
botham today, but, the big fellow was
sent in yesterday on the wrecking
crew, either Hagerman or James will
be called into use this afternoon.
Malarkey, of curve-ball fame, is ex
pected to be the Oak choice.
First Baseman Ness z.nd Catcher
Rohrer were left behind when -the Oak
land club came North to battle Port
land. Ness' infant child is seriously
ill, while Rohrer is on the hospital list.
"Gardner is playing a bang-up game
at first," said Manager Mitze. "and, as
I have developed into a regular re
ceiver again, we are in pretty ' fair
shape. Elmer Zacher is out of the
lineup with a badly injured thumb
but should be back in harness before
the week is out."
Harry Abies' appearance yesterday
was his first in Portland, and his per
formance proved conclusively that the
big fellow is not completely recov
ered from the effects of his broken
nand. Harry is troubled with stiffness
in the pitching fin and finds it diffi
cult to grip the ball. He showed lit
tle of his old-time stuff.
Elmer Zacher will be presented with
a J50 check today as reward for driving
the ball against an advertising sign
in right center field early in June.
There was considerable argument over
the blow, W. w. Metzger and others
claiming that the ball hit the sign on
the bounce, but the tobacco company
finally decided to make the award
Umpire Phyle, who is here teaming
with Ed Finney, played with the San
Francisco Seals back In 1S03. Hilde
brand and Nick Williams were just
breaking in then. Phyle umpired In
the Eastern League a couple of seasons
before being secured by President
Baum. of the Coast circuit- He appears
to be a first-class arbiter.
Hi West threw his arm out of Joint
two weeks ago during the Sacramento
series. That was why the star right
hander did not pitch against Venice
last week.
"I didn't realize how severe the
wrench was until I twirled in the suc
ceeding Los Angeles series," remarked
Hi, last night. "Along about the final
frames I saw my mistake in trying to
use the wing so soon after the injury."
West exercised his flipper yester
day and believes he will be ripe for
service this week.
Boston Xationals Get Four More.
BOSTON. Aug. 12. The Boston Na
tionals have secured four additional
new men toward strengthening the
team for next season. Two are in
fielders and two are outfielders. The
infielders are Dugey. second baseman
of the Waco, Texas league club, and
McCloskey, a third baseman of the Al
bany (Ga.) club of the South Atlantic
league. From the Dallas club the
Boston Braves have secured two out
fielders, Wilson and Duncan, both now
batting better than .300.
Letter for Dan O'Leary.
A letter from Dan OLeary, pedes
trian, is now at the office of the sport
ing editor.
Buddy ityan's batting average at
Cleveland is -2S8. Jackson leads witfh
.394, then Lajoie .347. Birmingham .2s,
Kan .2SS. uraney .279. Johnston .372,
Chapman .270 and Olsen .258.
SINGLE ONLY IS CREDITED
NIII Trots Home With. Winning Tally
In Last Jump of Xintli and
Portland Sees Hard-Fought '
Game Go 3-2.
Northwestern rcague Standings.
W t, PC I W L PC
Vancouver. 71 48 .597! Victoria.. . . B6 64 .4ti7
Seattle 6S 52 .567'Tacoma 54 67 .446
Portland.. 62 50 .554'Spokane. . . 44 74 .H73
Yesterday's Results.
At Seattle Seattle 3. Portland 2. '
At Spokane Vancouver 2. Sookane 0.
At Tacoma Victoria S. Tacoma 2.
cEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial. Seattle. 3: Portland. 2. Mar-
tini, the Walla Walla recruit, won a
desperately fought battle with a home
run in tne last jump of - the ninth
stanza, but received credit for only a
single, as Kill trotted home from third.
Technically speaking. Callahan had
tne Detter of- Gipe In the Ditching hat
tie which was intense interesting from
beginning to end. The fielding was not
as sensational as in some of the re
cent hard-fought battles." but everv
move meant ' something, and with the
score 1 to 0 in favor of Seattle for
eight innings tension was high. Se
attle was fighting to hold second place
and Portland was fighting to take It
away.
Gipe Always In Trouble.
Callahan held the champions to two
nits lor seven innings, but one of then
was a homer by Strait In the first in
ning. Although Gipe was not seored
on until the ninth, he was continually
in trouble. Portland had two men on
in each of four Innings, but when it
came to reaching the plate Alva tight
ened. Only one of Seattle's six hits
railed to count.
, Callahan had easy sailing with the
first two in the last half of the period,
but incautiously put a fast ball, which
Strait boosted over the right field
fence. This homer wag all Seattle got
off Callahan except James' single in
me iirtn, up to the eighth, when Mar.
tint singled. Brown sacrificed, Ray
mond went out from third to first.
Gipe s smash scored Martini.
Portland had not scored on Gipe in
tne beginning of the ninth, although
they had chopped out five singles and
Gipe had walked five. 'Mahoney. who
nag nitnerto done things to Seattle.
was up in three, emergencies, and Gipe
maae a monkey of him each time.
Callahan Clears Fence.
Mays, in the ninth, dropped a Texas
leaguer 1:1 left. Williams struck out
Callahan, who can wallop the ball, hit
one a. mile over the right field fence.
scoring Slays in front. The Portland
players shrieked with delight- The
score was a tie.
Callahan had walked only one man
up to the ninth and then he lost Nill
Strait popped to Guigni. Cadman drove
a hot one into Callahan. The ball
bounded at right angles and the run
ner was safe. James' out on a ground
er to Heilman advanced the runner.
Martini cleared the left fence for a
Homer. That settled it. Score:
Seattle I Portland
B H O A E
BHOAE
Shaw.r.
3 0 0 0 OlBancroft.s
3 0 2 3 OjGuigni.1.3.
4 1 2 0 0 Melchlor.r.
3 0
Mil. 2 3
Stralt.l... 4
Cadman, c 4
James.3. .. 4
Martini,, m. 4
Brown. 1 . . 2
Ka'mond,s 3
1 0
0 10 0
0 2 0 0
17 2 OiMahon'y.m
1 0 2 0Mohler.2. .
2 0
0 0
13 3 1
Heilman, L
1 10 2 0
0 11 0 0
0 3 2 1
10 11
oltrln.3. .
0 0
1 0
0 4
Mays.l ....
Gipe,p
- 3
Williams,.
-allaha
n.p
Total.. 30 6 27 10 1 Total.. 31 726 14 1
-Hinmng run scorea Wltn two out.
Seattle 1 0 0 0 O 0 6 1 1 3
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Runs Mill. Strait. Martini. Mays, Calla
han. Home run Strait, Callahan. Sacrifice
nit Drown, Bancroft, stolen bases Mel
chior. Struck out By Gipe 7. by Callahan
4, Bases on balls Off Gipe 7, off Callahan
2. Time 1:55. Umpire Toman.
PETERS WEAKENS IX XIXTH
Vancouver Takes Beautiful Game
From Spokane, 2 to 0.
SPOKANE, Aug. 12. Peters weak
ened in the ninth today after pitching
a beautiful game of ball and passed
two Vancouver batters and then con
tributed a wild pitch. McMurdo's single
scored the two runners and Vancouver
defeated Spokane 2 to 0. Clark pitched
a good game and was especially effect
ive in the pinches.
Twice during the game Spokane got
out of trouble by pulling lightning
double plays when Vancouver threat
ened the plate. Score:
Vancouver I Spokane
B H O A El BHOAE
Brinker.I. 4 11 0 OltVuff 11.2. . . 4 2 2 60
Bennett.2. 3 0 6 lOMcCarl.l.. 4 114 0 0
Kippert.m 3 2 3 0 0 Powell. 1.. . 3 1100
Frisk. r... 3 0 1 OOLynch.-m... 3 0 2 0 0
McM'rdo.l 4 3 5 1 0 Pappa.r... 4 12 0 0
Hetster.3. 4 0 2 4 0 Altman.2.. 3 2 1 2 1
S'weber.s. 2 0-2 2 O.F'z'mons.s 4 1 T : n
Orindell.c. 3 0 7 1 OiHannah.c. 3 0 4 2 0
Clark, p. .. 3 0 0 3 0 Peters.p. .. 3 0 0 4 0
Total.. 29 5 27 12 0 Total.. 31 8 27 11
Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o 2 ?
Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 0
Runs Bennett. Klppert. Two-base hit
Kippert. McCarl, Wuffli. Sacrifice hit Han
nah. Frisk. Double plays Wuffll to Fitz-
simmons to McCarl; McMurdo to Scharn-
weber to Bennett; Fitzsimmons to Wuffll
to McCarl. Hit by pitched ball Altman.
Powell. Wild pitch Peters 2. Bases on balls
Off Clark 1. oir peters 3. struck out
By Clark 3, by Peters 5. Left on bases
Vancouver 4. bpokane a. Time l:i5. Um
pire Ostdielc
VICTORIA HITS ASD WIN'S, 8-2
Bee Batters Help Kantlchner to Win
Pitching Duel.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 12. Heavy
hitting by Victoria batsmen, who made
seven doubles out of 13 hits, gave the
visitors an 8-to-2 victory. Ivantlehner
and Kaufman were engaged in a
pitching duel, when the latter retired
in order to permit La.nh.am to hit for
him. Score:
Victoria I Tacoma
H H O A E.I BHOAE
Cfrum.m .
3 10 0HensIing,s
2 0
1 0
Ra'iinss,2
Zimm'n.r
Meek.l. .
Swain, 1 . .
Alberts. 3.
. .
Kantle'r,p
J. 3 o u;Aiiuion,l. .
z 1 0 01Fries,m..
2 10 O 0Harblson.l
17 0 OjHolder'n.p
1 0 1 1 Netehb's.r
00
OO
O 1
o u
i o
4 0
2 0
00
o 0
o o
o o
0 V
o 0
z J. z uK.ener,2. ,
.Vt'Mullen.3 3
Harrts.c. .
Kauf'an.p
Belford.p.
IM'Ginn'y.p
w aker o,p
iHeale". .
Totals 3S 13 27 12 3i Totals. 35 7 27 11 1
Batted for Kaufman In seventh.
Batted for Wakefield In ninth.
Victoria 0 0O1 OO 1 3 3 8
Tacoma 0000100O 1 2
Runs Crura 2, Rawlings, Zimmerman.
Meek 2, Alberts, Delmas, ilcMullen a. Stolen
bases Crum. Rawlings, Meek, Harbison.
Two-base nits Zimmerman 2, Shea. Swain,
Meek , Delmas. Alberts. Three-base bits
Crum. Pitchers' record Six hits, 2 runs off
Kaufman in 7 innings; one hit, no runs off
Belford In 1-3 Inning; four hits, 4 runs off
McGlnnity In 1 inning; two hits, 2 runs oft
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Third and Morrison Sts. See Display in Windows
Wakefield in 2-3 inning. Struck out By
ICantlehner 3, Kaufman 2. Bases on balls
Belford 1. Hit by pitched ball McMullen.
by Kantlehner. Time 1:38. Charge de
feat to Kaufman. Umpire Casey.
BUCKS AND BEARS LOSE
XORTH YAKIMA BRAVES WIN"
BY EXTRA BASE HITS.
Boatman Sets New Record, Allowing
Only 9 to Face Him Boise Be
gins Scoring at) Start.
Teams in the first and second divi
sions of the "Western Trl-State League
started a series Tuesday and North
Yakima won from Pendleton, 4 to 0,
while Boise beat Walla "Walla 7 to 3.
At North Yakima the Braves won
by getting extra base hits and by the
Bucks' inability to hit Boatman. Tay
lor tapped out a homer. Stoke a three
bagger and Fuller and Nadeau doubles.
Boatman fanned seven and walked one.
Welch, with Walla Walla till last week,
worked for Pendleton and fanned
three and walked two. He allowed nine
hits, while Boatman permitted but one.
None of the Buckaroos' errors contrib
uted toward a run.
Boatman set a new record, as but 29
Buckaroos faced htm in the nine in
nings. The ball was hit frequently,
but not safely, and his teammates gave
him fine support. The score:
R. H. E. R. IT. E.
Pendleton. 0 1 3jN. Yakima. 4 9 0
Batteries Welch and Haworth;
Boatman and Taylor.
Walla Walla was at Boise and the
Irrigators got busy at the start and
had it not been for the generosity of
Bonner of Boise, who loosened in the
eighth, after winning the game 7 to 0,
Walla Walla would not have scored.
Mclvor, the Seattle hurler, worked for
Walla Walla, and, though he passed
eight and hit three batsmen, but one of
these gifts figured in the count- Con
sistent hitting, with extra base swats
and errors, did the work. Friene's
catch when he pulled Harmon's hit off
the fence with one hand was the fea
ture. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Walla W.. 3 8 SJBoise 7 8 1
Batteries Mclvor and Brown; Bon
ner and Gard.
Sporting Sparks
APPARENTLY the major league
world's tourists are .to pass up
Portland this fall. The schedule of the
Chicago Sox-New York Giant tour
shows a jump from San Francisco to
finifJV' . T 1
i 1
f L- I IH'J
f1 fppk
Pennsylvania ILines
For ran particulars abont sale dates, fares, return limits, diverse
routes, etc.. apply to Local Ticiet Asents, or communicate with '
F. N. KOLLOCK, District Agent
Eidmngo Building, lOS Third Street
PORTLAND, ORE.
TO take advantage of our
Special Offer of 13 Off
on Men's Fine Summer Suits
Seattle. A game also will be played at
Vancouver prior to embarkation for the
Orient along about the middle of No
vember. .
"Mysterious Mitchell" Walker, erst
while Coast League pitcher, tried out
with Brooklyn a few days ago, but
was chased for calling Umpire Brennan
a "fathead." Walker allowed one hit
in two innings, and two walks. He has
been tried out by the Athletics. Sen
ators, White Sox, Reds and Giants,
and now Brooklyn proposes to see
what he can do. Walker created a
sensation at San Francisco a few years
back by his peculiar antics.
Ned Pettigrew, former Portland out-
Interwoven Hose
25c, 35c, 50c
All Colors
There are a dozen reasons
why Athletic Unin Suits
are the best for hot
weather.
First Because you'll find
them the most comfort
able. This is so important
that the other eleven rea
sons are not necessary.
B. V. D. Porosknit 50c
Union Suits SI. 00
Buifuin & Pendleton
311 Morrison Street
Opp. Postcffice
Back East
Excursions
ROUND TRIP
from Portland to
New York 51 aoso
OrPhUadelphia AUO
Washington $1 A750
Or Baltimore 1U
Boston 113
Via IV ew Vorlc
On many dates in
August and Sep
tember. Good over
Diverse Routes.
LIBERAL
STOPOVERS
LONG
RETURN LIMIT
Via Chicago or
- via St. Louis
through Pittsburgh
jpy ' 1S
fielder. Is playing with the Chicago
Federal League Club. Adolph Rebe a
well-known Portland fan, enjoyed' a
visit with Petty in Chicago a few days
ago. The "Baron" says the Federal
League clubs draw as well as the Coast
League and he looks for the new out
law circuit to develop into a formid
able rival of the majors in a few years.
A Free Smoke
Really Beyond
Price to You
You'll Admit, No Doubt, That
It Would Bring Untold. Pleas
ure to You to Find the "Smoke"
You've Always WantecL
Then try Edgeworth To
bacco at our expense pay
nothing to make the wonder
ful discovery of your long
sought pipe-smoke cool,
captivating, fragrant, flavory
mighty near to dreamy in
delight. Accept the Free
Samite and learn why thou
sands swear by
EXTRA HIGH GRADE
Ready-Rpbbmd or Sliced Ptag
Smoking Tobacco
We're so sure of Edeeworth that
we GUARANTEE it and will refund
the purchase price if you are dissatis
fied. Edereworth READY-RUBBED
in 10c and 50c tins, everywhere, and
in handsome $1.00 humidor packages.
Edsewortb. Sliced Plug. 15c, i5c SOc
and $l.oo. Mailed prepaid if your
dealer has none.
Liberal Sample Free
V.'e know what it will mean to you to
try Ixlseworth, soweask you toaccept
a few pood smokes at our expense.
Write today and we will mail sample
to yea without charge, if you will
aend us your dealer's name. -
LARU3 & BROTHER CO.
Also mAaafacturerff of Qbold Graral&te4
i'lus bmoking Tobaooo-
South 21st Straet, Richmond. V.
Talk Number "Citelcm
Smokers of
expensive cigars
find the General Arthur
thoroughly suited to
their critically devel
oped taste. It is much bet
ter than you expect. A
mild blend of finest Havana
and lightest domestic
Sumatra wrapped and hand
made.
tmmmm
Sner4PhsrRc.r-RiUa i3
j '4 Llucr w&r yo wut it r. g
-?'iwgajf:mAtsiti a..4,.i. Ji.w?.,y 3
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II Genl ARTHUR