THE MORXrXG OREGONIA MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1913.
BUD ANXIOUS FOR
VANCOUVER LIGHTWEIGHT ENJOYING VISIT AT HOME, DESPITE KNOCKOUTS BY DENTIST AND
SURGEONS.
fans in both of today's games. Ve
nice won the morning game, 4 to I,
and San Francisco won the afternoon
game, 1 to 0.
In the seventh inning of the morn
ing game, when the bases were full
and one out, Schmidt batted for Mc
Ardle. the Seal first baseman, and hit
into a double. The same thing hap
pened in the eighth, when Cartwrlght
hit into a double play with two on
bases. This spelled defeat for the
Seals.
The afternoon game was a hard
fought contest between Llefield, pitch
ing for San Francisco, and Koestner
for Venice. Venice had three on bases
and one out in the ninth, when Brash
ear's crrounder to Corhan resulted in
ATHLETICS' DEFENSE
BEGINS TO WOBBLE'
TURKEY DAY BOUT
FIVE OAK PITCHERS
Vancouver Boy Is Trying to
Beavers Take Sunday Game
7-1, and Win Series From
'Southerners 5-1.
Week's Play in East Shows
Continued Development
of Giants' Strength.
Get Match With Harlem
Tommy Murphy.
a duuble play, which ended the game.
(score-
8
PORTLANDHUMBLES
FUTURE PLANS NOT KNOWN
Anderson Trill Try to Get Battlel
With Joe Rivers, Who He Be
lieves Will Be Winner In
Fight With Cross.
Bud Anderson, aspirant to the title of
lightweight champion of the world,
and at present gentleman of leisure,
secure In the pleasures of a country
place, came across the Columbia from
Vancouver yesterday long: enough to
discuss his plans for the next cam
paign against the present title holder
and those who must be left In the dust
to get to the place on the pyramid.
"To say Just who we will fight is
a little bit too far In advance, but we
are trying to get Harlem Tommy Mur
phy for the first step on Thanksgiv
ing day," said Bud yesterday.
'Following' that battle we will try
to get a match with Joe Rivers, whom
I pick as the winner in a go between
himself and Cross. Further than that
I have nothing in prospect, but with
those two on the shelf, where I believe
I will be well able to put them with a
rest of a few months, we will be in
line for a match with either Welsh or
Ritchie."
"I am now In the best of condition
physically and feel better now than I
did for more than a month before that
operation. Doctors tell me that it was
more or less chronic with me and that
an operation was necessary sooner or
later. It came about at a mighty un
lucky time.
"However, I have little respect for
Cross as a fighter. He should have
stowed me away In the fifth round and
crippled as I was, I almost had him In
the sixth. However, that Is all past
and I am sure that I can overcome the
handicap which many fighters believe
atays with the man who has undergone
an operation."
For the next month Bud will stick
pretty close to his 18-acre farm, three
and a half miles from Vancouver. This
needs clearing and Bud will do most ot
his training putting that forest into
stove length.
"The hot springs and the other re
sorts may do a man a lot of good, but
I believe that my little farm is about
as good a health resort as there la In
the country. At least I find it so,"
says Bud, and his well filled face ana
good color would indicate the veracity
of bis statements. He was taken
down to the Police Club to watch
Madden turn out his daily portion of
work. Or, to be more accurate, he did
the taking in his machine, the
"Bud A."
Anderson and Madden had quite a
bit to say to each other and Bud be
came quite interested in the Portland
heavyweight.
"Larry shows a lot of improvement
since 1 saw him last. He has developed
speed and has that powerful build. He
certainly looks good to me," was Bud i
comment.
Anderson will, for the time being,
go easy with the gloves and the bag,
doing only enough to keep in trim. His
farm will not be a training camp and
will be nothing but a tent in the woods
for the present.
Neither he nor Donald will make the
trip to Vancouver, B. C, the scene of
the Ritchie-Welsh fight on Labor day.
Bud has no ambition to see either of
them until he - meets them later. He
will appear at the Pendleton Roundup
either in an exhibition spar or as one
of the officials in the Madden-Root
match.
When Jim Jeffries thought he could
"come back" he backed bis claims to
the extent of sticking several rounds
with Jack Johnson. However, Peter
Gowan, claimant of the Northwest
heavyweight honors, failed to do this
much Saturday afternoon when he ap
peared with Larry Madden for one and
a fraction rounds.
On the face of his claims, be was
brought to the Police Club for a try
out. He entered the ring. but one
sight of Madden almost phased him.
The workout, as first proposed by him.
was to have gone unlimited rounds. He
was finally allowed four, but when he
entered the ring, two were enough to
satisfy. One did the work and the sec
ond went 50 seconds.
Madden also had a workout with
Ollle Peterson, of Denver, the con
queror of several boxers of more or
less renown. Both showed some clever
infighting.
WALLA WALLA TO SEE BOUTS
Jfyland to Meet Thompson and Nel
son to Appear During Fair.
"WALLA "WALLA. Wash, Aug. 17.
(Special.) Walla Walla is due for two
good fights the week of September 23
29, county fair week. Fighting Dick
H viand and. Maurice Thompson have
been matched for 10 rounds, probably
for the evening of September 25, ac
cording to William Miller, manager of
the Washington Amateur Athletlo Club.
The Kaylor Grand theater will be se
cured. Manager ChaTles Jost of the Walla
Walla Club today received a letter
from Battling Nelson, dated at Denver,
saying he will be here for a fight Sep
tember 25, and Jost Is trying to get a
good lightweight to meet him. He may
match the winner of the Romeo Hagen
Jack Carpenter fight here Labor day
with the Battler.
PELKEV MAY FIGHT JOHXSON
Burns Offers to Forget Color Line
for Bout In Paris.
SAX DIEGO. CaL. Aug. 17. Tommy
Burns and Arthur Pelkey, both of
whom are in this city, are arranging
for a meeting between the white cham
pion and Jack Johnson,
Burns received this cablegram from
Jim Pratt, a fight promoter, in Paris:
"Will you let Pelkey box Jack John
son ?" r
Burns sent a cablegram In reply:
"I draw the color line, but in view of
the fact that Johnson won the world's
championship from me, will let Pelkey
box Johnson, only colored man, if
terms are fair."
B Leagues Mako 1 3 Homers.
-CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Batters of the
major leagues yesterday made 13 home
runs. 11 In the National and two In the
Americas League. Nearly all ot these
hits wer anade with men on bases, but
none alos was the deciding factor In
a game. Jsckson and Chapman, of
Cleveland, took the honors In the
American League. Home runs were
hit in the National League by Groh,
Cincinnati; Wagner. Pittsburg: Shaefer,
New York; Schulte and Zimmerman (2),
Chicago; and Stengel. W. Fisher and R.
Fisher (20. Brooklyn
P
yc.:yJ Lid L.?-if w'-4 f
, ' ' . . - - . , . - . f "...
" ' 1 - '.
fe8vv.-.fat;.y,Ki mm. ws.i.itirr-fi i wis inn ir i mi m imw"" , f ,Nv JA
RITCHIE BOUT. DELAYED
FREDDIE WELSH HURTS AVKLE
IX ROAD WORK.
Championship Fight to Be Staged at
Vancouver September 2 0 La
bor Day Match Planned.
VANCOUVER, B. C.. Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) Willie Ritchie arrived here this
morning from San Francisco much dis
gusted to hear that Freddie Welsh
had put out his ankle yesterday while
running In Stanley Park and that his
doctor told him he could hardly fight
on, Labor Day. Harry Foley had
opened training quarters for Ritchie at
Eburne, and everyone interested re
Dalred to that roadhouse and" spent
the afternoon talking It over. The
outcome was that Ritchie agreed to
postponement of the match with
Welsh until September 20.
For Labor Day Ritchie agreed to go
on with "Frenchle" Valse, of Seattle,
for a 12 or 15-round bout, if Valse
will agree to private terms which will
be submitted to him when he arrives
here tomorrow. Valse got the decision
over Joe Bayley In Vancouver on
Dominion Day for the Canadian cham
pionship, and the promoters think this
match would be a fair drawing card.
Now that he has come here, Ritchie
is anxious not to go away without
having fought with Welsh. The lat
ter's breakdown came as a great sur
nrisa to the fight fans, who think
that possibly the injury is exaggerated
to secure more time for training. The
question of weight for the match on
September 20 was not gone Into today.
F
PORTLAND CTRL LOSES CHAXCE
TO BE CHAMPION.
'
Seattle Woman Wins Washington
Title In Straight Sets Rnssell
Is Men's State Champion.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 17. Samuel
Russell, of Seattle, won the Washing
ton State tennis championship on the
courts of the Seattle Tennis Club yes
terday from Hugh Kelleher, a fellow
clubman, in one of the closest matcnes
ever seen on the local courts, uotn
en sacrificed speed to steadiness our.
lng the match, but Kelleher was nerv
ous at critical times and Russell took
three sets out of four, the score being
7-6. 6-7. -7. 7-6.
The women's singles cnampionsmp
was won with ease by Mrs. Brag-don.
of Seattle, who defeated Miss Stella
Fording In straight sets, 6-2. -2.
The women's doubles title was won
by Mrs Bragdon and Miss Ruth Miller,
of Seattle, who defeated the Misses
Jane and Myra Lambuth, -2, 6-3. This
wan a. closer match than the score
shows, as It was replete with many
brilliant plays, especially the volleying
of Miss Jane Lambuth. The winners
Baseball Statistics
STAJJDIXGS OF THE TEAM3.
KatkraaJ Itapie.
W. L. PC.V
New York. 75 33 .04 ' Brooklyn. .
W. I PC.
4T SS .448
45 61 .4.-1
42 AS .379
43 71 .37
S3 53 .4!U
48 63 .423
Phlla. ..
64 AV .. tMJBlUIl . . . .
60 61 .541 St. Loula..
67 61 .523Clnclrmatl.
American League.
73 37 .tU'Boston. ...
44 .till' Detroit. . ..
Chicago. .
Pitta turc
Phil;
Cleveland
H-.ah'Mon SI 4'J .555 St. Lout..
45 72
Chlcaco... 60 65 .52New York. 37 .34
American Asaoclmtion.
Milwaukee
Loulavllle.
Mlnne&p's.
Columbus.
74 4 8 .607'St. Paul... 05 4 .482
68 .562 Toledo.... 65 68 .454
63 64 .657 Kan City.. 63 6 .4.H4
63 65 .653; Indiana' lia. 44 76 .347
Western Trl-8te.
Bolae
23 13 .sasiwila WUa IT 19 -47J
X. Yakima 20 16 .55tlPendleton. 13 73 .401
Yesterday's Resnlta.
American Association Minneapolis 8, To
ledo S: Milwaukee. 7. Indianapolis 1: St.
Paul 8, Louisville- 2; Columbus 4. Kansas
City 1.
Western League Lincoln 10, Bt. Joseph
6: Dps Moines 6. Wichita 4: Topeka ,
6loux City i'- Denver 3-8, Omaha T-7.
Southern League Mobile 7-4), New Or.
leans 0-1; Memphis J-8, Montgomery 1-1.
No other games scheduled.
Cfsucs Scheduled Tsday.
Tme!fie Coast Lsaarue No games ecned-
nled today, traveling day. Tomorrow's
schedule: Los Angeles at Portland: Oak
land at San Francisco; Sacramento at Ven
ice. .
rnrthivatern Learue Portland at Vic
torla: Tacotna at Spokane; Vancouver at
Seattle.
How the Series Stand.
Paelns Coast League Portland five
rsmes. Onkland one game; Venice four
games, San Francisco three games; Sacra
mento five games, Los Angeles two fames.
Northwestern League Portland Si
fames iseatt'.s two games; Spokane five
gamesi Vancouver two games; Victoria four
games, i acorns tour (ilium.
1. Bud Anderson at the Wheel of His New Bnlck, With Dudley Evans, Sfaa
Krr of the Peadlelon Athletic Club. 2. Engine Bad. S. Bnd Showing
Larry Madden Something About "In-Flshtiaa-."
displayed good team work and this
gave them a decided advantage over
their opponents.
The mixed doubles were won by HIbs
Sarah Livingstone, of Seattle, and Dr.
Turner, who defeated Miss Fording and
Kelleher, 6-4, 6-S.
The finals in the men's doubles be
tween Kelleher. and Shannon and Mc
Burney and Russell were postponed
until Monday because McBurney was
111.
YACHT ELIiflXATIOX BEGINS
Bonder Class Craft Prepare for
Wllson-Foss Cnps Races.
MARBLEHEAD. Mass.. Aug. 17.
BUILDING OF BEAVERS
OF 1913 TOLD IN EPIC
Nomenclatnral Tale of Baseball History la Woven Around Players Whoso
Cognomens Verily Make a Language for the Fans.
BT ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Walter McCredle. boss of the Port
land Pacific Coast League, sat in his
smoke-encrusted office as the Ides ot
November, 1912, whistled through the
open window, sadly contemplating the
ruins of a once-pennant grabbing ma
chine, now bent and racked In the
ruins of fourth position.
"It's single-Phyle to the Bush for
every man JacksoA of yon," ruminated
the Beaver mogul, spitefully, as he
doffed his Kelly and hung It on the
prong of a convenient hat-rack
Two days later Mac arose at day
break, even aa the Hensllng their
Lively cackles, and mysteriously hied
himself Eastley. There, at the big
league Brooks, the AA Fisher-men an
nually congregate, and, over Boles of
Ry-an Todd-e-jaculate In Perrltt ltke
Korea:
"Give us this Knight a pack of vil
lage Schmidts, Gardners, wheelwrights,
Cartwrlghts and other yokels, that we
may Derrick our clubs to more stately
positions on the sporting Page."
McCredle, being possessed of much
cunning and Kraft. Strait-way sought
out his Cleveland Leard. a Hardin fast
friend of many a tremulous period of
ups and Downs.
"I Seay, McCredle, the Nap magnate
pointed out, in answer to the Scot's ap
peal, "I have almost nothing Moore In
stock, at least, no Wagner or Johnson,
but, take your pick of my Toledo club,
Meloan pal of the West. I don't care
Howard you Hltt them."
And it was Al Joy In the McCredle
household that day.
"The Mud Hens raised Halllnan some
at my Cheek," vouchsafed the Portland
mogul, upon a happy return, revealing
his gilded Mohler in a Coy smile, "but
I should worry and go Stark mad."
St.
Then, even aa the hollyhocks of the
Dell wilted into the sere Brown of the
Winter, McCredle called Into council
one Happy Hogan, who rules aa Charles
of old among his Venetian Coast League
cast-offs. And. there was suggested a
game of Pries-out, Lohman to be stuck,
the prize to be a choice of the rival
Ditching corps.
And Hogan, as usual, came out first
best.
"A Goodwin." quoth he. "I'll give you
Carson for Higginbotham."
"Wotell you think I amT" retorted
McCredle, his Cheek reddening in high
Deeve. "Some Crum. I guess, huhr
"All right then." replied Hap, "I'll
compromise on Koestner." And Silent
Elmer took his Kane and Krapp shoot
ing reputation, and Shinned to the
southward.
Once again McCreuie sat in his
smoke-encrusted settlement, where op
timism should have reigned. But, when
Mavs conflicts had faded into Guignl
still be-Held his Botes almost Kill as
Dennant Drospects.
"Moran more I hate the Dutch."
snapped the big Portland Rohrer, as he
lamped his centerneia lennani r nsa
lng out time after time in the pinches.
And then an idea Schlrmed in through
the keyhole.
"Come hither, Dillon. In Fanning con
fab." ouoth he. addressing his remarks
Los Angelesward. "I wouldst trade this
outfield McGlnnlty for Elmer Lober.
What dy'sayr"
"Shaw." rejoined the Angel Crabb, "I
am willing; to give you sou iron Men-
Three elimination races for the pur
pose of selecting three American sonder
yachts to meet the German Invaders
for the President Wilson and Governor
Foss cups next month were held off
here today, the aspirants for Interna
tional honors sailing In two divisions.
Two winners were the Elen, owned
by C P. Curtis, which won all three
races in the first division; the S. Prig,
owned by John L. Saltonstall. which
won two races in the second division,
and the Harpoon, owned by Charles F.
Adams II, which won the third contest.
After the third race the regatta com
mittee eliminated three of the boats,
the Chance, owned by C. A. Wood; the
Badger, owned by B. B. Crownlnshleld,
and the Dortna, owned by G. L. Batch
elder and F. C. Fletcher.
as Baum along with. Lober. The Dutch
man may be as Meek as a Lamb right
now, but wait 'till Pappa Has him a
while."
. But "Oora Paul" Krueger la yet bat
ting around .184 and Dillon is much
Welser. Why they shot such men as
Lincoln without even the signs of a
Lynch party against McCredle is as
puzzling as that other ancient rebus:
Why does a Henley an egg?
And. ag McCredle sat once again In
his smoke-encrusted sanctum on Els
Mundy off, viewing his labors with
much Cohn-ten tment, there sounded a
ring at the doorbell, and the boy, a
Young Christian of much fl-Ness.
brought in the card of one, W. W. Mc
Credle, owner of the Portland North
western League team.
Show him In, James," snorted Man
ager Walter McCredie, swallowing a
Crisp Toner two. "I've had a curiosity
to lamp that guy for a long time.
The door opened to admit W. W. Mc
Credie, a rotund apostle of optimism.
who greeted his nephew cheerily and
wished him prosperity during this and
succeeding years.
.There s no reason why we shouldn t
have it." said he sampling one of his
Neighbors' cigars. "If the Portland
Colts need help, you can brace them up,
and if the Beavers need assistance I
can slip you all my stars providing the
boobs at Seattle, Vancouver, Tacoma
and Spokane don't yelp too loudly."
"Fine business," said Mr. McCredle
to Mr. McCredle, aa he summoned the
Stewart and ordered a bottle of Wilson
for his Guest. "How about Bill Speas,
Dave Bancroft, Harry Hellmann. Mar-
tinonl and e few others?"
"You can have them all, Walt. If
you are willing to pay for them," re
plied W. W. McCredie, becoming quite
familiar on short acquaintance. "You
don't mind me calling; you Walt, do
you?" .
"Not a bit of it." answered Walter.
"Now bow much do you want for Bill
Speas. your .300 batting wlzardr
"Well, seeing that he is the back
bone of Nick Williams' club, I'll have
to sting you for that boy, Walt," said
the "Judge. No piker beta will go,
either, for I'll have to show Fielder
Jones and those Northwestern
Leaguers that I have their best in
terests at heart. You will have to
come through with a few thousand
meg. In Casey goea to you."
V
"That's too dratted little." said Wal
ter McCredie. "I don't like to pay
chicken feed for stock I already own a
half Interest in. We will have to do
things in a more businesslike way
than that. Remember how we yanked
Dave Gregg, young Kibble' and Mc
Dowell over last year at fawncy prices
and bluffed Cleveland Into thjnklr.g
they were the simon-pure goods? Let's
make this Speas sale a whopper."
"I gather your drift," responded the
now beaming Judge. Maybe we
Klnsella a couple more thst way. We'll
make this price Ten Milll'n."
And when the Chech was Dooley
signed and transfer completed W. W.
McCredie lit a stogie, took a look at
his Ingersoll, grasped the hand of his
nephew In parting, and said.
"Quite some fine pennant-winning
system we have, isn't it, alter?"
"Fine." replied Walter McCredie.
"Yes, finer than fat on a hen's fore
head. It's gorgeous."
Thus doth a scoop on the building of
the 1913 Beavers come to an end.
KAYLOR GETS HOME RUN
"Rip" Hagrrman, on Mound for
Locals, Holds Visitors to S Hits
Whllo Teammates Drive
Ont 1 1 Safe Ones.
Pacific Coast LeaciM standings.
W. L. PC; W. L PC.
Portland., 70 66 ?5o6 Los Ang M 68 491
facto.-.'... 64 61 .620 San Fran. .64 72 .471
Venice 68 tfU .4V7jGakland. .. 642.471
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland 7. Oakland 1.
At Fan Francisco Venice 4-0. San Fran
Cisco 8-1.
At Los Angeles 8acramento 4-S. Los An
geles X-U.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
It Is said that when the private yacht
of Queen Victoria was built some SO
or 60 years ago she was considered by
naval constructors the acme of perfec
tion In stability and comfort until
she was launched. Then if we re
member correctly, she either turned
turtle or nearly did so.
Also there is the Oakland ball club,
proud possessor of the 1912 champion
ship. The Commuters were doped by
many to repeat their copping of the
burgee, but if they were to remain
around Portland long the deepest hole
In the ocean would be too shallow for
them.
Yesterday, before a big Sabbath
crowd, the mud-splattered Beavers
again walloped the mud-splattered
Oaks, score 7-1, giving; Portland the
superb record of five victories in six
games of the series,
v Ragermaa's Work High Class.
vRlp" Hagerman was on the mound
for Portland and his work, was 18 kar
at. "Rip" let the disgruntled visitors
down with five bits one a scratch and
another a home run over the right wall
by Ted Kaylor. Kaylor provided the
only excitement furnished by Mltze's
mannlkins, his homer accounting for
the lone tally. Hagerman fanned three
In the first Inning with two men on.
For the Oaks Klllllay and Prultt did
not pitch. Which Is to say that all
other available pieces of flinging ma
chinery were trundled out in an effort
to stem the bloodthirsty Portland slug
gers. They all looked alike five of
them and "alike" in this case signi
fies pretty soft pickings, as 11 hits
might Indicate.
Beavers Hit Five Pitchers.
Southpaw Pernoll opened and closed
in one inning under stress of three
runs and three hits. His is the glory
of being charged with the defeat.
Malarkey lasted two Innings, four
hits scoring another counter. Lohman
next essayed the hill, but Hagerman
pasted him on the salary wrist and he
was pigeon-holed in favor pf Drucke.
The oldest inhabitant of Borneo had
nothing on Drucke. The former New
York Giant got through one inning all
right, but when he walked two in the
eighth he likewise was awarded a
Carnegie shower bath and big Harry
Abies appeared In the picture, amidst
scenes of wildest hilarity in the bleach
ers and grandstand. A wild pitch, sac
rifice fly and an Infield out scored the
final two runs.
Rain, which Interrupted the game
during the first Inning, no doubt in
convenienced the hurlsmlths greatly.
but rain or no rain, the matinee fur
nished a succession of the craziest
pitching occurrences Imaginable.
Four wild pitches, two dead balls
and eight walks do not often break
In on box scores. Another perpetra
tion like Sunday's and Coast League
moguls would have to call a lunacy
commission for certain managers we
have known.
Hard Hitting Helps to Win.
Portland won through Hagerman's
effectiveness and through the great bat
work of seven of Its nine athletes.
Rodgers drove In two runs in the
first Inning and Korea another. Korea
bumbed in the fourth, run in the third
after hits by Lindsay and Speas. Lo-
ber's trtnle scored Speas in the fifth.
while Drucke's wildness has already
been ascribed as reason enough for the
final duet of runs in the eighth.
Hetllng cheated Berry cf a safe drive
bv a one-hand stab and saved a couple
of runs, but that waa the only real
nobby fielding stunt splashed across
the afternoon. The Beavers manipulat
ed a couple of made-to-order double
plays. V
Oakland I Portland
B H O A E
B O AAE
Leard. 2.. 2 0 1 2 0'Chadb's.m
00
flchirm.m- 3
Z v l uerrif-s.i.
2 3 0 Rodgers. 2.
6 0 0' Liivdaay.3
3 0 0 Spea.r...
2 0 O'Kores.s. ..
2 0'Lober.l...
5 0 0 Berry. c. ..
O 0 0 Hagrm'nvp
1 10 0 0
1 4 40
2 2 3 0
2 10 0
Hetllng.3. 4
Gardner,! 4
Kavlor.r.. 4
Clemena.1. 3
Cooks.... 4
Krlets.c, 4
Pernoll, p. O
2
1 O 00
0 7 0 0
0 0 00
Mal'ra'y.p l
Lohraan.n 1
0 0
2 0
O ol
DrucKe.p.
Ables,p. .
Totals. .SO 6 24 lj
Totals. -33 11 27
Oakland
.0 0010000 0 1
.1OO1110O 1 8
.8 0101002 T
.8 1812010 11
Hits
Portland ..
Hits
Rrma ICsvlor. Chadboume. Derrick. Rod
gers. Lindsay. Speas. Berry. Hagerman.
Struck out ..By Pernoll 1, by Malarkey 3,
h lohman 1 h, Hunroiin 6. Bases on
balls Off Pe'rnoll 1. off Lohman 1. off
DniAkH 2. off niiarmxn 4. Two-base hiti
Derrick, Chadbourne, Clemens. Tbree-base
hits Lober. Home run Kaylor. Double
nlavi Korea to Rodgers to Derrick. Loh
man to Hetllng, Rodgers to Derrick. Charge
defeat to Pernoll. Sacrifice hit Derrick.
Stolen bases Chsdbourno, fipeaa. Hit by
pitched balls Derrick by Lohman, Lohman
by Hagerman. Wild pitches Hagerman.
Malarkey, Lohmui. Abies. Innings pitched
Hv Pernoll 1. runs 8. hits 2: by Malarkey
2. runs 1, bits 4; by Lohman 3. runs 1, hits
3. Time of game 1:57. Umpires Phle
and Finney.
Notes of the Game.
The Oaka are tied for the cellar position.
Portland haa won 12 In the last 14 games
from Oakland. They took seven in eight
In the last series at Osalsnd.
The easiest war to commit suicide Is to
suggest that Portland is not due to win the
1913 pennant.
Hagerman's air-tight pitcning is illus
trated by the lack of outfield putouta Only
two of the 27 killings were anchored among
the gardeners. Chad, caught one fly and
Speas one. but Lober bad- an easy day.
A Cincinnati base hit was swarded Schlnn
In the first Inning, because Korea tried to
tag Leard at second snd missed him.
The umpiring this past series has been the
best Portlsnd fans have witnessed in many
seasona Finney and Phyle both appear A-l
arbiters. Finney Is slated to go to the
American League next year and he deserves
it.
Lober should have had two hits. He past
ed a screamer at Kaylor again yesterday.
Berry bunted directly Into Lohman's mftts
on sn attempted squeeze play, Lober being
doubled at third.
The Oaks left last night for the South.
SEALS ASH TIGERS DIVIDE
Double Plays Feature Both Games
on San Francisco Lot.
SAV FRANCISCO, Aug. 17 Timely
double plays furnished thrills for the
Morning fint
V.nlce
fan Francisco
B H O A E
B H O A E
Carlisle.!
Kane.m. .
Meloan.r.
llriih'7,!
Hoep.s. . .
I.itchl.3.
Patter' n.l
Elliott. c.
Harkn's.p
Baum.p. .
HUt,p...
3 13 M'cnariea.r.
4
S
3
S
3
2
8
1
0
1
1
0
1 V
2
4
3
1 oiMcArdle.1.
1
00
0 0
1 0
2 w
3 0
2 1
40
00
00
00
1 0
00
0 0
0 0' Johas'n,m
1 0 Schaller.l
1 0;Powr.s,2. .
1 OlCorhan.s.
0 0,Cartw't3.
1 0 Ciarke.c. .
4 0 Henley. p.
1 0 MundorXr
1 0Schmldt
f epulveda
Baker. p. .
nogan---.
1
Stand's""!
Totals 32 2T 11 Ol Totals 30 8 27 IS 1
Baited for Henly In seventh.
Batted tor McArdle In seventh.
Batted for Clarke in ninth.
Batted tor Mundorff In ninth.
Venice O 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 04
Hits 0 3 1 0 O 2 3 0 0 9
San Francisco 0 0020001 0 3
Hits 0 103 1 00 2 18
Runs Carlisle. Meloan, Hosp. Patterson.
McArdle. Johnson, Downs. Four runs, 9 hlta
off Henlev in 7 innings; two runs, 5 hits
onT Harkness, tsken out In seventh, two on,
none out; 1 run. 2 hits off Baum. taken out In
eighth, two on, one out. Three-bass hits
Patterson, Downs Two-base hits Elliott,
Meloan. Sacrifice hits Lltschi. Meloan,
Downs. First base on balls Off Henley 2.
Harkness 5. Baum 2. Struck out By Hen
ley . Hsrkness . Hltt 1. Double plays
Lltschl. unassisted; Hosp to Brahear to
Patterson. Credit victory to Harkness;
charge defeat to Henley. Wild pitch Hark
ness. Earned runs Venice 4. Fan Francisco
2. Left on bases Venice 5, San Francisco
8. Time 2:00. Umpires Bush and Guth
rie. Afternoon cams
Venice I Ban Francisci
B H O A E
K El
B H O A E
fmrllale.l
3 0 0 Charles.r.
2 0 0:McArdle.l
0 0 O.Johns'n.m
0 1 0' Schaller.l
2 3 0 Downes.2.
2 3 l!corhan.s. .
4 0 0
8 111
00
00
20
kane.m. .
Meloan.r.
Brashr.2
Hosp.S. . ;
Lltscht.3.
Patter n.l
Elllott.c.
Koest'r.p
0Rour"e
McDo'I"
8 11
3 0 8
3 16
S 1 0
3 O 0
0O1
S 0 0
O 0
3 0
2 0
1 10
0 4
0 1
0 O
1 O
1 0 Cartwrt.8
1 0:Schmidt,c
2 llLeliield.p
0 01
OOI
1 O
00
50
Totals 27 6 24 11 21 Totals. 28 4 27 14 0
Batted for Koestner in ninth.
Batted for Carlisle in ninth.
Venice 0 0 0 0 00 0O 0 0
Hits 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 2 3 6
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Hits 0 0 0 0 O 1 3 O 4
Run Johnston. Sacrifice hits Meloan,
LltschL First base on called balls Koest
ner 1, Lelfleld 1. Struck out Koestner 4.
Lelfleld 5. Hit by pitcher Kane. Doable
plays Corhan to Downs to McArdle. Left
on bases Venice 4, Pan Francisco 4. Tims
1 :35. Umpires Guthrie and Bush.
ANGELS DROP DOUBLE-HFABER
Once League' Leaders Pushed Down
to Fourth. Place hy Wolves.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 17. Los An
geles dropped two more games to the
aggressive Wolves today, giving Sac
ramento the series, six out of the seven
games. By virtue of Venice's victory
at San Francisco this morning Los An
geles took another tumble In the per
centage column, landing in fourth
place.
Had it been left entirely to Walter
Slagle in the morning game at Venice
the Angels would have won without
an effort, but his support was misera
ble, nine errors having been chalked
up against his teammates. The score
was 4 to 3. and two of the Sacramento
runs were made without a hit.
"Dutch" Klawitter in the afternoon
contest held the Los Angeles batsmen
runless and allowed but four hits. Sac
ramento won. 3 to 0, Jack Ryan Inci
dentally suffering his second defeat of
the series.
It was a disastrous week for the
Angels. The six defeats sent them from
second to fourth place In the league.
Score: .
Morning game
Sacramento
B H OAE
Los Angeles
Toung.s. 2 1 O 4 lPage,2
0 0 2 2
Lewis,i.. a o iu rjuis.i
Moran.m. 30 1 OOMoore.l...
Sblnn.r. . 4 O 2 0 0' Wotell. m.
1 1 01
2 13 4 2
0 2 0 1
Tennant.1 4 0 12 0 0, Howard. r.
1
Halllnan, 3 4 O z 1 UjJohnson.s
btroud.n. 4 0 0 0 0 Metiger.3
8
1
2
2
0
O
O
O
BUss.c... S v 5 OOlBymes.c. 2
Stark,2.. 2 0 0 3 O.Slagle,p. . 2
(Goodwin. 1
lArbogast,e 1
(Dillon"... 1
lKrueger" 0
Totals 29 8 27 8l Totals. 34 7 27 21 9
Batted for Byrnes In eighth.
Batted tor Metzger in ninth. ,
Ran for Dillon in ninth.
8acramento 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 O 04
Hits o u v v l o a
Los Angeleg 0 0O0OO.0 0 3 3
Hits V U V V X V X x I
Rani Toans 2. Tennsnt. Stark. Ellis.
Moore, Johnson. No stolen bases. Two-bsse
hits Lewis. Johnson. Dillon. Sacrifice hit
Lewis Bases on balls OS Stroud 1. Ela-
gle 4. Struck out Stroud 5. Slagle x. lime
1:35. Umpires McCarthy and Held.
Afternoon a-ame-
Sscramento 1 Los Angeles
B H O A TE
B H O A E
Tounr.s.
4 1 4 v u page. 2. .. .
0 14 0
Lewis.l... 4
M oran.m . 3
I 8
0 1
1 0
O0 Woteli.l...
0 0 Moore.l..
0 0 Krueger.m
0 1.00
1 15 0 0
0 4 20
18 0 1
Shlnn.r. .. 4
Tennant.1 3
0 110 0 Howard.r.
9 1 2 0 Johnsons.
iialllnan.3 4
Klaw'tr.p. 4
1 0
2 o Metzger.3.
1 0 Arbogasf.0
OO.Ryan.p .
Goodwin.
uuss.c... s
1 3
2 4
Stark.2... 3
Totals.. 32 8 27 10 0) Totals.. 28 4 27 18 3
Batted tor Ryab In ninth.
Sacramento 0 00O1OO0 2 3
lilts .u x vv o i o w
Los Angeles 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0
Hits vvwux xxx v I
Buns Halllnan. Klawitter. Bliss. Two-
bass hits Halllnan 2, Shlnn, Stark, How
ard. Sacrifice hits Young. Bliss. Tennant.
Johnson. Stolen bsse Goodwin. Bases on
balls Off Ryan 2, off Klawitter L Struck
out By Ryan l, oy rkiawitter z. xouoie
plays Krueger to Arbogast, Tennant, un
assisted, Johnson to Page to Moore. Time
1:40. Umpires Held and McCarthy.
LEX POWERS WIXS FIRST BOUT
Former Multnomah Lightweight
Star Knocks Out Young Sharkey.
Len Powers, the former Multnomah
Club 125-pound boxer, won hla first
professional fight In Impressive style.
Battling at Pasco against Young:
Sharkey, of San Francisco, the local
lightweight won by a knockout in the
sixth round.
Tom Tracy, Multnomah Club boxing
instructor, received a telegram from
Powers conveying the news.
"He's a dandy boy," said Tracy. ."Len
Is not afraid to mix with his opponent.
and that's why I like him. He has a
nice personality, too, and 1 want to see
him make good.
DONALD OFF FOR VACATION
Bad Anderson's Manager to Stage
Lightweight Bouts at Medford.
Dick Donald, manager of Bud Ander
son, the Vancouver lightweight, left
last night foV Medford. where he ex
pects to spend the time until Thanks
giving day rusticating among friends.
If possible 1 expect to stage a. cou
ple of lightweight boxing bouts at
Medford." said Manager Donald, last
nlKht. -J have given Medford thou
sands of dollars' worth of advertising
over the country with Bud and I think
the neoDle there will appreciate It
enough to let m put on a bout during
the fair week."
Butchers and Bankers Win.
BAKER. Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.) In
the elimination series In the Baker
Twilight Baseball League today the
Butchers defeated the Pastimers to 6,
and the Bankers won with the Profes
sionals E to 4. A fair-sized crowd saw
the double-header.
NAPS BEAT PHILADELPHIA
Walter Johnson Establishes Record
for Season, Winning 'Twelfth
. Consecutive Victory Recruits
Bring Big Prices.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Baseball play
In the major leagues for the week
developed the continued strength of the
New York Giants and the possible
break in the heretofore Impregnable
defense of the Philadelphia American
League team.
McGraws team won five games and
lost one, during the week, gaining half
a game on Philadelphia.
In the American League, Philadelphia
won two and lost three, but the games
won represent a total for two series.
Chicago and Cleveland each taking
three out ot four.
A better balanced week than the one
Just passed in the American League
probably has not been furnished before
this season. Cleveland. Washington and
Chicago each broke but a little better
than even, winning three and losing
two. Detroit split even, two and two
and the Athletics and the New Yorka
won two and lost three. This left the
St. Louis club winning but one out of
five and Boston winning three out of
five.
Jsksdos. Keeps Wlnatngr.
The week's star In twirling was
Walter Johnson who ran his string up
to 12, a record for the season. Johnson,
aside from this achievement, pitched
his way to, the front In the major
leagues. His 12th straight victory was
his 26th triumph of the season, against
five defeats.
Big prices for "finds" In the smaller
leagues continue to be announced. Man
'ager Chance) announced the expenditure
of 19000 for Pitchers McHale, of Jersey
City; Cooper, of Petersburg, and Pien.
of Dayton, and onb yarn had it that
Clark Griffith, of Washington, was
prepared to offer 1 100. 00 for Ty Cobb.
Pirate's Base Runners Lead.
The week saw 108 stolen bases, 60
of them In the National circuit, Pitts
burg leading with 12 and Boston having
11. In the American, Cleveland led
with ten and St. Louis had nine.
Death removed a prominent figure in
baseball during the week. William H.
Locke, president of the Philadelphia
National League club died Thursday. W.
F. Baker is mentioned as his successor.
THORXTOX'S SCORE PERFECT
Fifty Clay Birds Broken Wlthoat
Miss at Portland Traps.
By making a perfect score yesterday
afternoon on the Portland Gun Club
traps, Dr. Thornton came into posses
sion of the Dupont Medal. Dr. Thorn
ton broke B0 clay birds without a miss.
More than 20 shooters competed for
the medal.
F. M. Troeh broke 95 birds out of a
possible 100. thereby winning the sin
gle shoot, with Hlllts following closely
with 4 to his credit. Troeh also tied
for first in the doubles with a mark
of 80 per cent, with Hlllis breaking the
same number.
The first shoot for the Stevens gold
medal will be staged next Sunday, and
every shooter in Portland is invited to
participate. The medal will be snot,
for two Sundays and the added bird
system will be used.
Following is the result of yester
day's shoot: F. M. Troeh, 95; Hillis.
94; Holohan. 91; Flsner. s: 'xnornton,
88; Knight, 82; Dryden. 81; Culllson.
81; Rice, -80; Van Arnam, 77; Bateman.
74; Morton, 74; Everding, 72, and
Howe, 70.
Result of the doubles: iroen. su;
Hillis, 80; Fisher. 76.
Froitzbeim Rated as Best.
V'Trrnp T k Tt c Aur. 17. ISDe-
claL) Bernle Schwengers. of Victoria.
chief representative of Canada in tne
rwxvld cun tennis matches, who
recently returned home Is firm in the
opinion that Froitzhelm. or Germany,
i - wn-l'a rrxtMt tennis Dlaver.
despite the performances of McLough-
lin and wiioing. scnweuBci
that If he were convinced that the Ger
man was in physical condition to stand
a hard matcn. ne wouiix " & ' j
tt . . n1,nnA When FrOitZ
MCK aiiu iv J -"
heim met McLoughlin in an early round
lX.r.nnfrhlin heat him.
VI D 1 11 p, . - n -
Schwengers says, on form, because tne
German broke down badly, owing w
physical unfitness. In the early part
of the game, while he lasted. Froits
heim beat McLoughlin in every de
partment of the play and was leading
- - , , rt 1 C whan thjk hreskdOWn
s-s xua iv-u .
came. Previous to meeting McLough
lin Froltahelm met Wilding. McLough
lin s conqueror, on a ciay com x
simply walked through him.
TaH Nanter Faaricem
Skill counts -in
a cigar
Light a General
Arthur. Note the
smooth, even-burning and
the easy smoking qualities,
the cool fragrance of its
smoke. All due to the skil
ful hand-making and hand
mating of choicest domestic
and Havana tobacco leaves.
Gen'l AKTHUR