Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 27, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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    TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 27, 1913.
6
THREE HITS IN 1ITH
11 FOB PORTLAND
First Game of Sacramento
Series Marked by Desperate
-' Work on Each Side.
TWO WOLVES ARE BANISHED
Beavers Drive Williams, $10,000
Star, From Box Rodgers Hits
. for Home Ran Wolverton
Protests Contest.
FH fie Coast league Standings.
W. U Pct. W. L. Pet
Portland... 7S 59 .60Lo Angele TO 73 .4S
acramnto .611 Oakland. . .. 6 T .4iJ
Veale It 73 ,4pn Fran.. . 6 78.411
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland 4. Sacramento 3
(11 innings . ,
At Venice Oakland 1. Venice 0.
At San Francisco Lo Angele I, San
FrancUco 4.
BT ROSCOB FAWCETT.
Aloran, Sacramento's crack center
fielder, played butter-fingers on a fly
ball In the 11th inning- yesterday and
his error gave Portland the first game
of the series a vicious, gruelling af
fray, which was featured by the ejec
tion of Lewis and Stark from the field
by Umpire Phyle, and the great batting
of Rodgers and Fisher, of Portland.
The score was 4 to 3.
Manager Wolverton, of the Sacra
mento runners-up, filed a protest with
the official scorer in the last inning. I
Lewis was the stormy petrol. Jimmy
walked to the plate in the 11th and
stood on the extreme edge or the box,
wiping his hands in a fistful of dust,
while Higginbotham whizzed over a
beautiful strike.
Umpire Phyle called "strike one and
Lewis immediately awoke from his
coma. He weighs only about 140
pounds, but 138 of that is temper, and
before the fuse burned out Lewis
found himself In the clubhouse, with
Dolly Stark as dressing mate.
Enter Handsome Harry with his pro
test. Lewis may have been a foot or two
outside the battels box It didn't look
that way from the stand but, with the
umpires unanimously agreed to the
contrary, Harry's protest had about as
much chance of sticking as Mrs. Pank
hurst has of dining with the King of
England on Christmas day.
Williams Drlvem From Box.
It was a furious struggle the entire
11 innings, with 3000 fans looking on,
grimly hopeful. Sizzling plays by
Hallinan and Toung saved the $10,000
star. Johnny Williams, during the
early stages, but Rodgers caused his
downfall in the sixth inning, when
Captain Bill belted an inside fast one
over the right field fence for a home
run.
Kodgers' home-run drive came at a
psychological time, when the Beavers
were one run to the bad. His poke
tied the score, 3 to 3, and that tally
went through to the fatal 11th. with
both Higginbotham and Klnsella
twirling brilliant ball
Portland secured 13 safe blows off
Williams and Klnsella; Sacramento
seven off Higginbotham.
Williams' rout was his first bump
ing by Portland this season, yet it does
not go down against his record. Owing
to the tie, Klnsella is charged with the
defeat.
Three Slnicles la Eleventh.
Portland's victory in the 11th was
made possible through singles by
Fisher and McCormick, with one man
down. Higginbotham whacked a long
fly to center, and when Moran dropped
the ball, Klnsella found himself con
fronted with the dilemma of having
the bases full with one out. Naturally
the Infield pulled in and Chadbourne's
line drive to short proved too hot for
Young to handle. Fisher registering
the clinching tally.
Jimmy Shinn saved the game for the
Solons in the tenth, when he nabbed
Derrick at home plate on a perfect
brow. The Beavers secured three hits
oft Klnsella in this stanza, but Shinn's
wonderful chuck robbed them of
merited victory.
In the eighth, too, the Beavers had
the bases full, with one out, but Kln
sella tightened.
Bliss drove in two Sacramento runs
in the fifth, and a walk and Moran's
double furnished the third score. Port
land scored two in the fourth on hits
by Rodgers, Leber and Fisher and
Kenworthy's overthrow of first base.
The score:
Sacramento Portland '
B H O A El BHOAE
Teung.i. 4 0 3 3 1 Chadb'e.m tt 2 4 OO
Unii.m. 3 1 2 0 Derrick. 1. 4 2 1a 0 0
Moran.m. S 1 5 0 1 Rodgers.2 4 3 2 20
Phlnn.r.. 4 0 1 1 0Undsa,3 3 1 ISO
Kenw'y.Z 4 2 1 3 1Doane,r.. 5 0 0 0 0
Tenr.ant.l 4 2 IS 0 0'Lober.l. . . 5 1 4 0 0
HalllnaD.o 2 0 3 3 0.Ftsher.c. 5 3 2 2 0
Bli?.c... 3 18 n O MXor ik.s B 1 2 1
Willla's.p 2 0 O OOHIEgl'm.p S 0 O SO
Kinsella.p 2 O O 2 0
V'BurenJ 1 0 O Oi)
Totals S4 7 31 12 3 Totals. 42 13 S3 21 1
One out when winning run waa scored.
Eiamento 0 000210000 8
Hits 0 1 0 O S 1 O 1 1 O 0 7
Portland 0002010000 1 4
Hit 1 01301 1003 S IS
Runs Tounp. Kenworthy. Tennant. Rod
gers 2. Leber. Fisher. Struck out By Wil
liams 1, Klnsella 1. Higginbotham 1. Bases
on balls Off Klnsella 2, Higginbotham 3.
Two-base bits Derrick. Kenworthy. Moran.
Home run Rodgers. Double play Young
to Tennant. Sacrifice hits Lindsay, Halli
nan, Lewis. Rodgeis. Bliss. Stolen bases
Ohadboume. Kenworthy. Charge defeat to
Kinsella. Innings pitched By Williams 6.
Base hits off- Williams. 7. runs 3. Time
2:14. Umpires Phyle and Finney.
Xotes of the Game.
Klawltter will work today against Port
land. Dutch twirled Sunday, but three daya
is enough for htm. He lost a one-hit game
to Veaice last week. West will likely be
the Portland choice.
"Pep" Young manipulated a super-brll--
liant p!ay in the first inning, taking Lind
say s slow grounder back of pitcher and
throwing Bill out at first while falling.
Manager Wolverton is insistent that Lewie
was not within two feet of the batter's box
when Phyle caUed the troublesome strike.
He may not have been, but if the players
raised as big a disturbance on every missed
strike. Deputy Sheriffs would soon sup
plant the present-uay umplrea
Van Bureo, who took Lewis' plac lined
" out to left field in the eleventh. lunpire
Pnyle, somewhat excited, announced him
"Van Haltren."
The senea promises to be one ot the most
vicious in Coast League history.
alcCorrnick and Lindsay were responsible
for a couple of star play contributions.
.Eugene Krapp was out In unrform and
will be In shape Id a day or two. Tonsi
litis has had nlm In its grip for the past
week.
Korea will be out a few days yet.
Catcher Reitmayer la the only man not
with the Senators. Lynn, a young back
stop recalled from the California State
League, is along aa understudy to Bll and
Cheek.
IVAX HOWARD BEATS SEALS
Angels' Tbird Baseman Gets Homer
With Maggert on Bases.
SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 26. The
visiting Angels won a nip-and-tuck
game from Del Howard's Seals today.
when Ivan Howard poked a homer over
the right field wall in the eighth after
Maggert had doubled. The score was
S to 4.
Jimmy Johnston starred for the
locals, with two doubles and .another
pilfered sack added to his string. San
Francisco made a strong bid for the
game in the eighth after Crab be had
replaced Ryan, but the red haired
heaver tightened up and killed the
chances. The score:
Los Angeles 1 San Francisco
BHOAE' BHOAB
Page.2... 0 3 3 3 0 Mundorff.r 5 2 2 0
WotelLr. . S 0 O OOMcArdle.l. 0 00
Moore.l.. 4 0 8 0 0 .'ohnston.nl 4 S X 00
Maggert.m 2 1 1 lOHogan.l... S 2 1 00
Howard. J 4 3 1 OlDowns.2... 3 110
Johnson. s. 3 11 1 O Corhan.e. . 4 0 110
Ellis I 3 15 0 O Cartw ht, 4 1 1 SO
Arbogast, 4 0ft lO Clarke.e.. 3 2 5 00
Ryan. p.. . 3 0 0 OOHenley.p.. 2 0 0 40
Crabbe.p.. 1 1 0 2 0iCharles.l. . 0 0 00
fchmldt.c. 1 0 0 00
Baker... 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 82 10 2T 111 Totals. S3 11 27 14 0
Batted tor Henley In ninth. -Los
Angeles 0 0 o 0 1 2 0 2 o B
Hlta 1 1 1 O 1 2 O 3 110
San Francisco 2 000001104
Hits 00031 22 011
Runs Maggert 2. Howard 2. Ellis. John
ston 2. Hogan. Schmidt. Three runs and 9
hlta off Ryan taken out In seventh, one out
and one on. Credit victory to Crabbe.
Stolen bases Page 2. Maggert. Howard 2.
Johnson. Johnston. Downs 2. Schmidt. Home
run Howard. Two-base bits Downs. Cart
wright. Johnson. Hogan. Henley. First on
balls Off Ryan 1. off Henley S. Struck out
By Rvan 4. bv Henley 4. by Crabbe 2.
Double play CsrtwrhEht to Charles. Left on
bases Los Angeles 5. San Francisco A.
Earned runs Los Angeles 3. San Francisco
1 off Rtih, 1 off Crabbe. wild pitcn Men
ley. Time 2 hours. Umpires Guthrie and
Heia.
OAKLAND BETS VENICE. 1-0
Koester loses Briliant Twirling Duel
With Prnltt.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 26. Pruitt held
Venice to two scattered singles today
and although the Oaks did little better
with Koestnerg delivery, they squeezed
out a victory in the first inning, 1 to 0.
Leard tripled in the first and scored on
Ness' sacrifice fly. There waa no
scoring after that.
Not only did the Venice battery as
sume the greater part of the burden
of defense, but figured solely in the
Venice hit column, Sterrett and
Koestner each connecting safely once.
The score:
niklBBit I Venlra
BHOAEl BHOAE
Leard.2.. 2 13 4 OiCarllsle.l. 4 0 8 00
Schlrm.l. 3 0 1 00 Kane,m.. 2 O 4 00
Ness.1... 3 0 9 1 0;Bayleea,r. 3 0 1 00
rnvr ' son 0 O'Rrashear.2 8 0 0 20
Zacher.m 4 14 OOOKourke.s 4 0 2 00
Cook.s.'.. 8 13 2 lpatters'n.l 3 0 8 00
Prultup.l 2 0 12 OiKoeatner.p 8 10 3 0
Totals
Oakland
Hits ..
Venice
26 8 2714 11
Totals 27 2 27 9X
.1O00O0O0 0 1
.1 1000000 1 3
.0 0000000 o u
.00000101 o a
Hits
Run Leard. Three-base hit Leard. Sac
rifice fly Ness. Sacrifice hit Pruitt. First
on balls Off Koestner 4, off Pruitt 4.
Struck ont By Koestner 4, by Pruitt 5.
Double plays Hetllns to Cook to Ness;
Koestner to Sterrett to LltschL Hit by
pitcher Kane. Time 1:43. Stolen bases
Leard, Schirm, Bayleas. Umpires McCarthy
and Bush.
THREE JEAMS CLOSE
BOISE, YAKS A XT) BRAVES HA VI
CHANCE FOR PENNANT.
Manager Lodcl and Howarth Ban
ished by Umpire in Game at
Walla Walla.
The teams in the Western Tri-State
League started the next to the last
week of the season yesterday with
close games. Boise winning over North
Yakima, 1 to 0, while Walla Walla beat
Pendleton, 3 to 0. The three leading
teams are bunched and Pendleton is in
striking distance of the pennant. Last
year the pennant lay between the two
leading teams, but this year three have
an even chance and the fourth might
win by a fluke. -k
At Boise, the Irrigators won when
Gard hit a. double after Altermatt had
walked and stolen second. It waa the
only score of the game, a pitchers' bat
tle between Hall and ls.ne. mere were
few strikeouts, but both teams had
sDlendid support. Each third baseman
had seven chances to handle.
The score: '
R H. E. R. H. E.
N. Takima 0 3 1 Boise 12 0
Batteries Kile and Taylor; Hall and
Gard. ' . .
At Walla Walla. Berger. or renaie
ton. was unable to get started right.
and the Bears got three runs in the
first Inning. This ended the scoring
for both teams. The game was fast
and filled with brilliant features. There
were four double plays, three by Pen
dleton. Toward the end of the game
Manager Lodell and Catcher nawortn
became peeved. In the ninth Haworth
struck out and after storming around
hurled a bat at the grandstand. It going
through the netting and narrowly miss
ing a spectator. Haworth was fired
from 'the grounds and when Manager
Lodell started to talk Umpire Wash
burn had Police Sergeant Duggar take
him outside, too.
The score:
R. H. E.( R. H. E.
Pendleton. 0 4 1W. Walla... 3 7 I
Batteries Berger and
Bridger and Brown.
Haworth;
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National Lestg-ue.
W. L Pet. W. L. Pet.
New Tork. P2 35 .TOlBrooklyn.. 51 63 .447
Pnlladel... 7 44 .004-Boston 50 S3 .435
Pittsburg.. S3 M .5: Cincinnati. 4 75 .Sfo
Chicago.. t4 65 .WS;St. Louis.. 43 77 .Sis'
American League,
W. L. Pct, W. L. Pet,
Phlladel... SO S3 .673 Boston ... . US 50 .4ftH
Cleveland. 72 49 .395 Detroit .. . 52 71 .423
Wash' ton. 67 51 .Ma St. Louis.. 48 7S .3S1
Chicago., tio 60 .iliJ.New York. 40 74 .340
America AMorlattaa.
W. L Pet. W. L. Pet.
Milwaukee T7 53 .5U2 St. Paul.. 3S 69 .457
Mlnn'polis 75 56 .373! Toledo. .. . 5S 72 .444
Louisville. 74 50 .569 Kansas C'y (f 74 .435
Columbus. 73 50 63, Ind'napolls 48 81 .373
Western Tri-State.
W. I Pet. I W. L. Pet.
Boise. 24 19 .358 Walla Wla 22 21 .512
N. Yakima 22 21 .512Pendleton. IS 25 .419
Yesterday's Keaulta.
American Association. St. Paul 8. Kan
sas City 2; LoulsvlUe 5, Toledo 1; Milwaukee
4, Minneapolis 2. N'o other games scheduled.
Western League Des Moines 3, Omaha 1;
Topeka 6, Lincoln 3; Denver 5. Wichita 0;
Sioux City S. St- Joseph 7, (11 innings.)
Southern League Atlanta 12-8, Memphis
2-0; Chattanooga 2, Montgomery 1; Mobile
a. Birmingham 2; Nashville 10. New Or
leans 7.
Came Scheduled Today.
Pacific Coaat League Sacramento at
Portiand: Los Angeles at San Francisco:
Oakland at Venice.
Northwestern League Portland at Van
couver; Spokane at Victoria; Seattle at Ta
coma. How the Series Stud.
Pacific Coast League Portland 1 same,
Sscramento no game; Oakland 1 game, ven
ico no game; Loa Angelea 1 game, San Fran
cisco no game.
Northwestern League Portland 1 game,
Vancouver 1 game; Tacoma 2 games, Seat
tle no game; Spokane 1 game, Victoria 1
game.
Portland
Batting Average.
Pacific Coaat
Ab. H.
I N orthwestem
Av.l
Ab. H.
es 24
AT.
.853
.310
.2K6
.2M
.273
.2rt9
.268
.261
.2K7
.249
.24!;
.1S.1
.1SS
.176
.145
.143
.000
Loner. . . .
Doane. ...
Fisher
Hig-tham
Lindsay. .
Krause...
Speas. . .
Rodger.
Korea. ...
Derrick. ..
rh'bourn
)amea. . ..
Berry. . . .
MrCor'lck.
Krapp
West
Hacer'an
McCredl
tanley
341) 10
405 13
S6S 80
100 83
SiS 111
7s :
20s is
537 154
432 151
30
tl 149
.Sil Maya
.330 taitley. .
.314Hellmann
.311 Mahoney.
.310 Mohler. ..
.304 Melchlor.
.2&s Gulgni. ..
.27 Callahan.
.20 Bancroft.
.27i Williams.
.265 Murray.
72 23
81 59
S59 101
425 116
44 120
173 90
142 87
404 1C4
240 69
15
74 20
3t6
49
17
48
42
1
lit
51
75
45
1
X
.3o3 t-oltrin. ..
.244 Hvnes. . .
.211'Todd
.ll' Martlnonl.
.131 King
.0M Carson...
.oool
.001 .
COLT PITCHERS ARE
EASY FOR CANUCKS
Hynes and Todd Batted Freely,
Vancouver Winning From
Portland, 6 to 3.
HEILMAN GETS HOME RUN
Jimmy Clark, Working for Beavers,
Supported In Great Style, Single
Error by Scharnvrebber Only
Mlscne of Canadians.
Northwestern League Standings.
W. L. PC. W. L. PC.
Vancouver 7S 55 .B87i Victoria. . . 64 71.474
Portland.. 71 .'. ',. Taroma 6076.441
Seattle.... 71 64 .526tSpokane. . . 55 77.416
" Yesterday's Results.
At Vancouver Vancouver 8, Portland 2.
At Victoria Spokane 0, Victoria
At Tacoma Tacoma 4, Seattle 2.
VANCOUVER-. Aug. 26. Both Port
land pitchers were easy for Vancouver
today, and the locals won the second
game of the series 5 to 2, principally
by hard hitting.
Clark pitched good ball for the
Beavers and was given splendid sup
port. Hellmann's homer over the right
field fence was the feature of the game,
although secured with the bases empty.
Score:
Vancouver J
Portland s
BHOAE
BHOAE!
Brlnker.l 4 2 2 0 o Bancroft, 3
Bennett.2 8 1 2 6 0 MohTer.2.. 4
0 4 10
3 3 6 0
1 O 0 0
Kippert.m 5
Walsh. 1.. 3
Sch'n'ber.g 3
Konnlck.o 4
Frisk. r... 3
Helster.3.
Clark, p.. 4
OOGuignl.r.. 1
lOCallahan.r 8
0 1
1 0
00
00
4 l Melchtor.l 3
0 O.'Hellma n.l 4
0 0 Mahon'y.m. 4
211 10
0 110
O 0O;Coltrln.S. 3 O 2
20
1 0
1 0
Wllliama.0 8
O 2
Hynes.p. . .
Todd. p. . .
0 0 0
2
0 O 2 1
Mays.... 1
O 0 00
Total. 8112 27 13 11 Total.. 31 6 24 14 1
Batted for Coltrln in ninth inning.
Vancouver 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 5
Portland 0 0000 0 10 1 2
Runs Brinker. Klppert. Walsh. Konnlck,
Clark, Mohler, Heilmann. Two base hits
Klppert. Bennett, Walsh. Mohler. Home
run Heilmann. Sacrifice hits Schamweb
er. Frisk. Double plays Bennett to Scham
weber to Walsh; Bancroft to Coltrln. Stolen
bases Walsh, Konnlck. Bases on balls Off
Clark 2, off Hynes 1, off Todd C Struck
out By Clark 5, by Hynea 1. Pitcher's
summary Two runs, tt hits off Hynes In
two innings; three runs, s hits off Todd In
six Innings. Charge defeat to Hynes. Wild
pitches Todd 2. Passed ball William 2.
Left on bases Vancouver 10. Portland &.
Time 1:53. Umpi
GIROT OCTPITCHES FTIXERTON
Tacoma Gives T wirier Good Support
and Wins From Seattle, 4-2.
TACOMA. Aug. 26. Girot had the
better of the argument with Fuller
ton, of Seattle, today. Tacoma win
ning, 4 to 2. The local pitcher was
given the better support in the field,
while Fullerton's backing was wobbly
at the critical times.
Three battery errors on the part- of
Seattle had a material effect upon the
final result. Score:
Seattle I Tacoma
BHOAE BHOAE
Brown. r.. 3 0 1 0 0 M'Mullen,3 4 0 2 40
Carfman.r 1 1 O 0 Oi Million.!- 4 O 3 00
Jackson.1 4 1 10 2 0!Frles,m.. 4 12 10
James.8.. 4 12 1 0Lanbam.l 4 0 9 00
Stralt.l.. 4 0 1 0 0 Neighb s.r 3 12 10
Wally.c. 4 0 0 1 Browne.a. 4 2 101
villi' a 2 1 nOKeller.2.. 4 1120
Klllllay.m 4 11 1 0 Harrl.c. . 4 8 7 10
Kayond. s l l l l uiro(,p... 2 v xv
Fuller'n.p 30112
Total 34 7 24 11 4 Total. S3 6 27 10 1
Seattle 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 2 0 2
Tacoma 0 1 0 1 0 2 00 4
Runs Nlll. Klllllay. Neighbors. Browne.
Keller 2. Stolen bases Million, Girot.
Double plays Nlll to Jackson. McMullen o
Keller to Lanham, Two-base hits Jackson,
Klllllay. Struck out By Fullerton 3. by
Girot 7. Base on balls Off Fullerton 3.
off Girot 1. Paased ball Wally. Wild
pitch Fullerton 2. Time 1:35. Umpire
Gstdlek.
INTtfANS POUND BEE PITCHERS
Two Home Runs by Lynch Tnck
Game Away for Spokane, 9 to 8.
VICTORIA. Aug. 26. In a long-
drawn-out game today, marked by
feeble pitching on both sides, Spokane
beat Victoria, 9 to 6. The Indians got
away in the lead and towards the end,
when the Bees threatened to pull us, a
couple of homers by Manager Mike
Lynch tucked the game safely away
for Spokane. Covaleskie was taken
out in the eighth, when with one down,
Cictorla scored two runs and had two
men on. Score:
Spokane I Victoria
BHOAE BHOAE
Wiiff'l-2.- 5 1 7 2 0 Crum.m. . 1 1 0 00
McCarl.l.. 8 2 T 1 0 Brooks.m. 8 12 10
Wagner.r. 4 v v u u Kawnngs.z o a l so
Powell,!.. 4 V v v; AiDerts.r. a a a v u
Lynch. m. 4 3 1 0 0 Meek.l... 4 1 8 0 0
Tohe.3... 5 1 O 4 01 Swain. 1.. 4 18 00
Fltaslm's.s 5 3 1 10'Delmti.l. 5 12 80
Hannah. 4 2 11 10 Lamb. 3... 4 1 1 21
Covele'e.p 3 0 0 1 OlShea r 8 1 4 O0
Portland
Agents
for
25
Years
till! II
KNOX FALL STYLES
On Sale Tomorrow, August 28th
Complete Showing of Silks,
Operas, Derbys and Soft Felts
Buffum & Pendleton
311 Morrison, Opp. Postoffice
Doogls,p 0 0 0 0 0 Brottem.e 1 0 1 00
Fltchn'r.p 8 1 O 1 l
Total 39 14 27 12 0 Totals. 88 13 27 10 2
Victoria 0 O 1 0 0 1 1 3 0 8
Spokane 2020OISO l
Runs Wuffll. McCarl 2. Wagner, roweil
2. Lynch 2. Tohe. Brooks. Kawlinga. Al
berts 2. Swain, Shea, Sacrifice fly Lynch,
Two-base hlta Meek, Fitchner. Three-base
hit Lynch.: Home runs Shea. Wuffli.
Lynch 2. Double plays Fltsslmmnns to
wurni to MctarL stolen bases Mccari.
Powell. Coveleskl. Rawllngs. Struck out
Fitchner 5, Coveleskle lu. rmuglasa J.
Bases on halls Fitchner 4. Coveleskle 3,
Douglass 1. Hit bv Ditcher Crum and
Swain by Coveleskle. Wild pitch Fitch
ner. Innings pitched Coveleskl 7 1-3, hit
13. runs 6. Time 2:27. Credit victory to
Coveleskle, empire Toman. Time 1:45.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York I, Cincinnati 0.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. New York
made it two straight from ClnclnnnatL
Christy Mathewson beating Johnson in
a great twlrlers' battle by a score of
1 to 0. The visitors made eight hits,
against two of the champions, but
one of the locals' hits was a long
triple by Merkle in the seventh. Mur
ray's sacrifice fly followed, permitting
Merkle to score the only run of the
game. Cincinnati threatened to tie the
score in the ninth, when Marsans and
Hoblitzel singled with one out, but
neither Tinker nor Clarke could driva
in the tielng run. Score:
Cincinnati
New Tori
BHOAE'
Bescher.l 4 10 0 O Burns.l. ..
4 0 3 0 0
Bates. r.
4 0 1 v vtitlflr.z. ,
4 10 8 liFletcher.s
4 1 2 0 0 Herzcg.8..
4 1 13 OO Merkle.1..
4 2 4 4 1,Murray.r.
4 0 1 1 0
Groh.2. . .
Mara'am
Hoblltz'1,1
Tinker,.
Dodge.3..
Clarke'..
Kllng.c. ..
Johnson. p
Sheck'd"
Brown.p.
6 10 2 1
2 0 2 20
3 1 10 10
2 O 8 0 0
2 0 6 O 0
3 2 3 l Snodg-s.ro
1. 0 O 0 0 McLean, c. 8
8 0 2 1 OiMathe'n.p 3
1 0
20
2 o o e v
1 0 O 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Total 34 8 24 17 2 Total. 2 2 27 1
Batted for Dodge In ninth.
Batted for Johnson In eighth.
Cincinnati 0 0O0 0 0Ot O O
New York 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 1
Run Merkle.' First base on error New
Tork 8. Three-base hit Merkle. Sacrifice
fly Murray. Stolen base Murray. Left on
base New York 6, Cincinnati 7. First on
bails Off Johnson 2. Struck out By
Mathewson 2, by Johnson 1. Hit by pitcher
Johnson (Herzog). Hit off Johnson. 2 In
7 Innings; off Brown, none In 1 inning.
Time 1:27. Umpire fypay and Email.
Pittsburg 3, Boston 0.
BOSTON. Aug. 26. Pittsburg shut
out Boston today, 3 to 0, in a game
featured by light batting. Adams held
the locals to three scattered singles,
while in only one inning were the vis
itors able to get more than one hit off
Hess. Acting Manager Sweeney, of the
Boston team, was notified today of a
.hree days suspension, following his
argument with Umpire Rlngler in yes
terday's game. Score:
Pittsburg I Boston
BHOAEl BHOAE
Dolan.t... 3 0 1 8 0 M'r-nvllle. 4 1X10
Carry.l.... 4 0 1 0 0 Myers. 1. ...-4 0 10 1 0
Vlox.2.... 4 12 ( 0 Connoily.l. 3 0 1 00
Wagner,. 4 0 2 2 0 McD'nald.l 3 0 0 10
Mlller.l... 4 1 11 0 Grlfflth.r.. 2
Wilson. r.. 4 o o OOZinn.m z I 01
Mitchell. m 3 2 4 0 0 Smlth.2. . .. 2 2 BO
Oibson.m.. 3 18 0 0 Whaling. c 117 0 0
Adami.p.. 4 10 0 1 Hes.p 3 118 0
Total. 33 7 27 10 11 Total.. 29 3 27 111
Pittsburg .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3
Boston 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Run Dolan. Miller 3. Two-base hit
Adams. Scriflce fly Gibson. Stolen bases
Dolan, Gibson. Double play Wagner ana
Miller. Left on bases Pittsburg 6. Boston
3. First on balls Bv Adams 1. by rleas z.
Struck out By Hess 7. by Adams 4. Balk
Hess. Time 1:4. umpires Kigier ana
Byron.
Philadelphia 6, St. L00I9 5.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26. Pinch
hitters won today's game for Philadel
phia from St. Louis, 6 to 6. When the
home team went to bat in the seventh
inning, St, Louis lead, 6 to 1. "Miller
and Byrne, formerly of Pittsburg, went
in as pinch hitters, the former hitting
for a double and Byrne for a single,
and both scored on Devore's single.
Sallee then took Perritt's place and
stopped the rally, but In the eighth
Paskert batted for Luderus and made
a home run. In the ninth Knabe
singled. Reed, a pinch hitter, beat out
a bunt. S. Magee sacrificed and
Cravath was purposely given a pass,
filling the bases. Paskert, who had
continued in the game by going to
centerfield, doubled, Knabe and Reed
scoring and winning the game. Seaton
pitched the last two Innings for Phila
delphia and did not yield a hit or pass.
Score:
St, Louis I Philadelphia
BHOAE BHOAE
L. Magee. 1 8 3 2 OODevore.1.. 5 2 0 10
Evans.l... 2 0 2 OOKnabe.2... 4 2 2 4 1
Huggins,2 4 2 3 1 OLobert.3. . 2 0 180
Oakes.m.. BOO 00 Seaton. p.. 0 0 0 00
Mowrey.S. 4 10 5 0 S.M ge.m.l 4 1 B 1 0
Konet'y.l 8 0 7 0 OlC'ravath.r. 4 1 0 00
Whitted.r 8 11 0 OiLuderos.l . 3 0 10 12
O'Leary.s. 4 0 8 0 0 Paskert. m 2 2 0 00
Roberts.c. 4 l l o o.Looian.a. . 4 l eu
Perrttt.p. 3 10 1 OiDooln.c. . . 2 0 1 40
Ballee.p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Kllllfer.o.. 1 1 3 00
Uarmon.p l u u 2 u Mayer.p. ,. a x x i u
i 1 o o 2 u Mayer.p. ,, z x x i i
IByrne.3. .. 2 1 0 0(
, Miller,'. .. 1 1 0. 0 (
' Reed"... 1 1 0 0
0
0
ft
Totals. 34 10 25 0 Totals. 87 14 27 218
One out when winning run scored.
Batted for Dooin in aeventh.
Batted for Seaton In ninth.
St. Louis 3 0 0 2 0 O 0 0 0 B
Philadelphia u u u u u l z x z
Rum r. Mace. Huggins. Konetcrrv.
O'Leary, Roberts. Knabe. 8. Magee. Paskert,
R.m, Miller. Reed. Two-base hits Rob
erts, S. Magee, Mayer, Miller. Kllllfer. Pas
kert. Three-baae hit L. alagee. Mome run
Paskert. Hits off Mayer, 10 In 7 Innings,
off Seaton none In 2. off Perrltt 9 In 6 in
nings, none out In 7th. off Sale 2 in 1 1-3.
off Harmon 8 In 1 Inning (on out in 9th).
Sacrifice hit 0ke. Knabe, S. Magee.
Stolen base Lobert. Double play Magee
and Dooin. Left on bases St. Louis 5.
Philadelphia 11. First on bails o:r j-er-ritt
l nft Harmon L off Mayer 2. First on
errors St. Louis 8. Hit by pitcher By
Sale (Lobert). struck out By i-errm .
Portland
Agents
for
25
Years
a-
Look
at this
ATOM KEENE
burns frets and
even because
It's blended
from quality
tobaccos that
hannoosZtv
theTom Keene for over twenty years.
Long filler yes, positively all clean long filler
tobacco selected only from the great "Mano" dis
trict famous for prcducingthe-nnest smoothest
mild tobacco grown
Here's another reason why Tom Keenes are
never strong or bitter and always burn even the manufacturers
use only the finest grade of imported "Sumatra wrappers which
harmonizes perfectly with the "Mano" filler and maintains
that sweet mild taste.
Here's where I
drop out, Ijast knew
Tom Keenes were
good but I will let
J. R. Smith Ciaar
Co, tell why they
are always good.
Adv. Mgr. Oregonian
bv Salle 2. bv Seaton 8. Passed ball Rob
erta Time 1:50. Umpires Klem and Ortn.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn S.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 26. Triples by
Archer and Saier, tbe former with the
bases full, and the latter's with two
on, were responsible (or Chicago's sec
ond successive victory over Brooklyn
today. The score was 6 to 2. In the
second Inning- Williams' single and
passes to Saier and Bridwell tilled the
bases. Archer's triple cleared them.
Ever singled and Schulte walked In
the third, and Saier triple sent them
both home. Walker held Chicago
scoreless thereafter, allowing only one
hit. Score:
Chicago I Brooklyn
BHOAE)
sach.m. 6 11 0l Moran
BHOAE
S 1 2 0 0
3 0 2 8 0
8 0 2 0 0
4 1 2 00
4 2 7 0 1
3 2 1 S 0
4 0 2 1 1
4 1 20
0 0 O 0 0
2 0 0 10
1 0 O 0 0
r o o o o
1 1 0 00
Evers.ii.. S 1 2 3 l;Cuuhi
WHIIams.1 3 2 1 OOFlfher.s.
Totals 34 7 27 1S1I Totals. 32 3 27 10 2
Woodard
Today, Wednesday, August 27, Is
RED
all day today we will give DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS, and to
each Cash Customer -who presents the coupon below we will give 10 EXTRA S.
& H. GREEN TRADnfG STAMPS FREE. Special Prices in each department
THE
"WOOD - LARK"
TEA-GARDEN
WILL SERVE AN
EXTRA TASTY
LUNCH
. TODAY FOR
25 CENTS.
HE
True to Life
as true as can be the
opposite illustrations
show up one kind of cigar
that comes and goes
under scores of different
names made for profit
only.;
But'when -we chose
cigar we wanted to
make our leader we
werexxnig.hty glad ta get
the
Tom
for we knew the same fine
aualitv had been put in
Try a Tom Keene for 5c
and you will have a "new notion"
about your smoking any first class
dealer ask for a fresh one.
J. R. SMITH CIGAR CO.
Distributors Portland, Or.
Batted for Walker In lghth. .
"Batted tor Wagner In ninth.
Chicago 3 3 0 0 0- 0 0
Brooklyn .O 0 0 0 O 0 0 2 1 3
Buns Evers. Schulte, Baler 2. WHIiarne,
Bridwell. Smith, O. Miller, Kirkpatrlclc
Left on bases Chicago 7, Brooklyn 7. Two
tase hit William. Smith. Thre-be hit
Kaler. Archer. Sacrifice files Wllllsms.
Collins. First on error Chicago ' 1. Stolen
tases Daubert, Smith. Double plays Brid
well. Evers and Saier; Bridwell and Saier.
First on balls Off Ragan 3. off Walker 1.
off Pierce 4. Struck out By Ragan 2. by
Walker 7. by Pierce 4. Hit by pitcher By
Wagner (Pierce). Hit off Ragan, 6 in
2 1-3 Innlnrs; off Walker, 1 In S 2-3 In
nings; off Wagner, 1 in 1. Time 1:54. um
pires Brennan and Eson.
Amateur Athletics.
The Villa Reds are In need of several
games with local or out-of-town teams.
To arrange these games, call or write
Ralph Yeast, 74th and East Gllsan
streets. Tabor 1249.
e
The sensational twirling of Reeves
for the West End Athletic Club caused
the defeat of the local Japanese team
7 to S. The fielding of VranUan and
Johnson for the winners featured.
Pleasant Home nine lost another
- Clarke Co.
'-LETTER DAY!
10 Free Green
hi
RED-LETTER COUPON
To each cash customer
visiting our store making
one or more purchases we
will give 10 EXTRA S. &
TT. GREEN" TRADING
STAMPS, providing this coupon accompanies the
duplicate check of purchase when presented Tto
the cashier. Be sure and bring this coupon. NO
EXTRA STAMPS WITH PH0XE ORDERS.
Look
at this one
like doses of
brands pulls
bard can't keep
tt Hgbted made
for manufao
turer's profits
don't QEpoct you
to bay again
tber make
enough i-be
first tanes
game when the Tlmms-Cress team
scored a 15-to-S victory. Gravelle and
Bleeg worked for the local squad.
The White Caps climbed another notch
toward the pennant In the Archer
Wlgglns League by downing the
Ernest Grays 3 to 1. The game was
fast, being played In one hour and a
quarter.
...
The Brad fords are still In need of a
series of games for Sunday and Labor
day with some out-of-town team.
Write John Swint, care of X). B. Mc
Brlde. Royal building, to arrange this
series.
Myrtle Point Gets Field Meet.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Aug. 2.--6pe-claX)
At a meeting of the Coos Coun
ty High School Athletic Association
here, arrangements were made to hold
the annual county field meet at Myr
tle Point next May. H. L. Hopkins, of
Bandon, was elected president; R. E.
Baker, of Coquille. vice-president and
Miss Fahey, of Bandon, secretary. The
association has charge of the high
school athletics and contests
. WE GIVE
Wf STAMPS
Don't Forget to
Take Them
Horn
Trading Stamps
HI