q THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 1. 1913. '
t-7 . r I
:
BEAVERS TAKE TWO,
MAKING 1T7INR0W
Sacramento Shoved to Sec
ond Division by Bill Speas'
Eleventh-Inning Clout.
RODGERS PLAYS BIG PART
West Toys With Wolves in First
Game, Wlnlns 5-4!, but Second
Is Thriller With Each Team
Using Two Pitchers.
Pacific Coaut Lracne Standings.
W Pfl.l W. L. Pet.
Portland. . . 81 59 .57( 9acramento. 69 7a .4l
Venice 76 75 .5"3 Los Angeles 70 78 .4 3
San Fran... 74 70 ..iOaklana.. . .
Yesterday' Results.
At Portland Portland B-6. Sacramento
2-5 (second game 11 Innings).
At San Francisco San Francisco 6-3, Los
Angeles 1-1. . .
At Los Angeles Oakland 8-2. Venice 0-8.
BT KOSCOB FATVCETT.
Cracked Ice for Wolverton!
Eight thousand spectators packed
Into Coast League Park yesterday and
cheered themselves hoarse urging Port
land to a double victory over Sacra
mento. The score of the first game -was 5-2
and the second 6-5, .(he latter going 11
Innings.
Winning seven successive games Is
no small feat- Portland slipped that
dose to Sacramento the last week of
August, 1912, and yesterday repeated
by the double dose of cyanide.
Sacramento came north In second
place, keyed to a fighting pitch, confi
dent of displacing Portland from the
lead. This morning the Senators are
In the second division. San .Francisco
has passed the Wolves In the dash up
the percentage column.
They have fizzled, flopped 1 and
sprawled out In the mire and there Is
no Joy in California's capital.
Rodgers Batting; Features.
Captain Bill Rodgers' wonderful bat
execution, combined with brilliant box
work on the part of Hi West to spread
the shroud over Jack Lively In the
curtain raiser. Portland took the lead
In the " fifth inning and was never
headed.
But It remained for the second af
fray to furnish the real thrills. Every
molecule of the seesaw matinee
bristled with excitement.
It takes more than your little broth
er of the church league to beat Sacra
mento. Three times the Solons tied the
score. Deacon Van Buren plugged out
a two-bagger with the bases full, scor
ing three men in the seventh inning
for the third tying death grapple.
Incidentally Higginbotham followed
Arellanes to the clubhouse at this
Juncture of the milling.
There was not a question of a doubt
but that Sacramento was to be burned
at the altar of sacrifice, but, as Hager
man and Munsell battled away at each
other, nip and tuck, during the Intensi
fied closing stanzas the 8000 of the
faithful began to get fidgety. The
worry bug was beginning to bite.
Speas I'Hes Trusty Bludgeon.
And then along came Billy Speas and
his trusty bludgeon In the eleventh In
ning after two were out. It was the
whipped cream of victory. Chadbourne
beat out an infield tap at first base
by the proverbial whisker. Speas had
whacked out two hits already, but he
took a toe hold, sighted one of Mun
sell's spitters and soaked it on a dead
line into deep right center field.
It was a three-bagger in any man's
country but Speas took no chances.
When Heinle got as far as second he
stood on the bag and watched Chad
bourne scamper across the plate with
the winning run.
Pandemonium the real stuff, the
quintessence of Jubilation and hilarity
broke forth in ear-splitting shrieks.
Th crowd carried on nothing short of
scandalous. It poured out onto the
field and scampered all over the prem
ises. So many mouths were open that
the grandstand looked, like one vast
abyss.
The few hundred Sacramento rooters
left the field looking as If they would
start weeping it anyone spoke to
them. .
Phew! It was no place for a nerv
ous man.
neat's Pitching Fine.
Concerning details. West twirled a
masterly game in the 5-2 affair. He
allowed seven hits against 11 off Live
ly. Each team scored a run In the
first inning. but Hallinan's over
throw of first In the fifth Inning
and Rodgers' second hit put Portland
in the lead. 2-1, and the Beavers were
never headed.
Doane's double and Lober's single
added one In the sixth; doubles by
Chadbourne and Kodgers. another In
the seventh, and Lober's second hit
and McCormlck's puny tap in front of
the plate, the final score in the eighth.
The Senators tallied their only run
in the eighth on Tennant's double and
a plunk to left by Hallinan.
While Speas and Rodgers each blaz
ed out three ripping swats In the 6-5
batfest, nearly all the boys had a hand
in the scoring.
Second Game Mp and Tack.
Doubles by Lober and Fisher sent
the McCredle bark oft to a one run
lead in the second. The Solons strug
gled and fought and nicked in a ty
ing run in the third on Kenworthy's
triple and Young's single.
Portland forged ahead again with
one run In the last of the third. Arel
lanes bounced a shot off Hlgglnbotham's
bead and Speas scored him with a
single. But the Wolves bit their fangs
Into Higginbotham and tied that, 2-2,
in the sixth on Van Buren's double,
a bunt and an infield out.
Flinging themselves against the
Spaniard, Arellanes, in the latter half
of the sixth, the Beavers went far Into
the lead. 5-2, garnering three runs.
Arellanes was yanked with the bases
full after hits by Speas, Rodgers and
Lindsay. Doane's poke off Munsell
scored one, and then, with two out,
McCormick slashed a liner to center
and scored the other duet.
Wolves Renew Attack.
Back to the attack forged the blood
thirsty Senators In the seventh. Hal
linan opened with a single. Higgin
botham grew chivalrous and walked
two men. Tilling the bases with two
out. Van Buren spilled Hlg's hopes
and wet-blanketed the enthusiasm by
whaling forth a two-bagger, scoring
three men and then Hagerman went
In the box.
Hagerman pitched brilliant ball to
the finish, allowing but two scattered
blows in the four and one-third inn
ings. McCormick, Rodgers, Young, Ken-
worthy and Tennant performed nifty
fielding stunts. The scores: -First
game
c..m.nifu- I Portland
BHOAE BHOAE
Tounrs 5 2 2 7 0 Chadb'e.m 5 1 2 Oo
VBurenl. 5 0 0 0 l'Derrlck.l . 4 111 OK
Shlnnr.'.. 5 1 3 0 0 Rodgers.2. 3 8 5 40
Tennam.l 4 1 It 2 0 Umisay.3. 4 2 121
Moran.m. 3 0 1 0 O.Doane.r. . . 4 1 0 00
Hmnan.a 3 1 1 1 l.Lobar.l. . . 4 2 00
TWIRLER HIGGINBOTHAM INVADES
DEN AND RAISES COUGAR IN ARMS
Feat Accomplished Here Recalls to
IRVE HIGGINBOTHAM SHOWING HO
WHILE Irve Higginbotham Jias
never yet hung out his shingle
as a manicurist, next time Port
land's big African Hon, Nero, wants his
toe-nails filed, Hig Is the boy to turn
the trick.
Bill Rodgers, one of Hlgglnbotham's
teammates on the Portland Coast
League ball club, says Hlg would walk
right up to his feline majesty, spit in
his left eye, grasp him by the ear and
gently push him over on his back ready
for the clinic
"Hig would do all that and more," as
serted Rodgers. "I know for I lost a 5
hat in San Francisco recently kidding
him that he was not game.
We were out in Golden Gate park
watching two Alaska grizzlies pawing
back and forth in a cage," continued
Rodgers. "Jokingly I suggested to the
Kenw'hy.2 4 0 2 S O Perry.c. . . 2 0 3 00
Cheek. c. 3 V i nawmM i t
Lively.p.. 4 12 1 vvest.p. . . . u l
WIS" . . . A II V " "
Bliss'
lss-... 0 0 0 001
rotals. 37 7 14 15 2
Totals. 37 7 14 15 21 Totals. 33 11 i l
Hatted tor t:neek in nimn.
Run for Lively In ninth.
Sacramento 10O00i2;
Hits ... z i w u w w f
Portland low"1ii., . ,?
Hits V 1 v X - o - .
i j .... , vn.mv T.nnnnt. chadbourne. Der
rick i. Doane, Leber. Struck out By Lively
1 by AVest l. liases on Dans uu
off West 2. Two-base nits Koagers .
Cheek Doane, Young, cnatlbourne, lennani.
Sacrifice hits Berry 2. Stolen bases Ken.
worth. Lober. Hit by pitched ball Moran.
Rodgers. Time 1:30. tmplres lnney ana
Fhyle.
Second game
Sacramento ! Portland
BHOAE; BHO A E
Toung.s.. 4 13 5 U.Chadb-e.m o i a u
V Buren.l. 5 2 2 0 O Speas.l. . . 0 8 10 10
Shinn.r... 3 0 1 0 0Rodgers.2. 5 3 3 0
Tennant.l 5 3 11 0 0i Lindsay.S. 4 J 4 3 1
Moran.m. 2 O o 1 truoane.r. . . a f i ' y
Halllnan.3 5 12 1 O; Lober.l. . . 4 1 3 OO
Kenw'y.2. 5 1 4 4 0 Flsher.c. 5 1 4 1 0
bllss.c... 4 O 2 0 vrcorm'k.s 4 1170
Arella'es.p 2 0 0 2 0 Hig'nb'm.p 10 110
Munsell. p. 1 O 0 OO Uager'n.p. 3 20
. . T . . ! . 'i i a ': 1 (1 1
Totals. 30 3 JJ " x u . -- . -" -
Sarramento " 1 0 1 2 ? 5 f t S
Hits 00210121010 8
Portland 0 1100SO000 1
Hits 0 211050201 214
Runs Young, Van Buren, Hallinan, Arel
lanes. Munsell, Chadbourne, Speas, Lindsaj,
Doane. Lober, HlKglnbotham. Struck out
By Munsell . by HiKginbotham 3. by Hager
man 1. Bases on balls Off Munsell i. off
Hiiglnbotham 2. Two-base hits Lober,
Fisher. Van Buren 2, Tennant. Speas. Three
ba.e hit Kenworthy. Double plays Rodg
ers to McCormick; Young to Kenworthy to l
Tennant. Charge defeat to Munsell. Credit
victory to Hagerman. Sacrifice hits Mo
ran 3. Shlnn. Lindsay. Stolen base Rodg
ers. Hit by pitched ball Higginbotham. by
Arellanes. Innings pitched By Arellanes 5.
by Higginbotham 6 2-3. Base hits Off
Arellanes 7. runs 2; off Higginbotham 6,
runs 5. Time 2:17. Umpires Finney and
Phyle.
Notes of the Game.
The crowd was one of the largest of the
season. Aside from the opening It ranked
probably second of the campaign.
Portland has won three extra-inning
games from Sacramento this series. That
shows how evenly the clubs are matched.
Derrick retired after the first game, suf
fering from a sore Jaw. He had a tooth ex
tracted last week and his Jaw is still in
flamed and sore.
Both shortstops. McCormick and Toung,
have played brilliant ball all week. Mike is
proving a life-saver for McCredie.
Tennant succumbed to Doane's unerring
arm when he tried to stretch a slam off
the right field fence Into a double in the
tenth. Doane's throw was on a bee line.
Portland was the aggressor all through
the strenuous second battle. As an evidence
of how close the Beavers came to victory
in the tenth, Doane lined a screaming poke
Into left center, with Rodgers lurking on
second base. Van Buren sailed over and
made a beautiful leaping catch, saving the
Kenworthy pulled a beautiful one-hand
circus effort In the fifth Inning of the sec
ond game and robbed McCormick of a sec-
""Tw'o'games will be played today. The
morning game wll lbegln at 10:30 and the
afternoon at 2:30. Krause will wor for
Portland In the forenoon and Krapp In the
afternoon. Stroud will pitch this fore
noon for Sacramento.
SEALS WIN DOCBLE-HEADER
Fannin? and Overall Hold Angels
SaTe in Successive Games,
siv FRANCISCO. Aug. 31. The San
TOrnnrisen club kept up Its winning
pace and took both of today's games
from Los Angeles, the first 6 to 1 and
the afternoon game 3 to 1. The Seals
have won six of the past seven games.
t:- ( in thp hnr for San
alLWll. BO . -
Francisco In the morning game and
repeated Baker s periorinauce i jca
terday, pitching a three-hit game.
I j . , -.h. want Into the hnt for LOS
Angeles, lasted only until the fourth
Inning. He nan auowea live mm
. wv.An ct.vlA on Ir his nla.ee
and confronted the problem of three
men on Dases ana one out- xuuueu
he allowed no more hits that Inning,
. ,aA noBA crnwinrl the home
plate. He was then touched for seven
more hits, and two more runs.
Jn the afternoon game Ryan pitched
for the southerners and allowed six
hits. Overall, who pitched for the Seals,
was hit for the same number. Score:
Morning game
Los Angeles I San Francisco
BHOAE BHOAE
fafre... . . v v:..iuiiuui u,i v
Wllson.r.. 4 0 1 0 0 McArdle.l 3 111 0 0
Moore.l... 4 0 10 1 0 Johnston. m 4 1 2 02
vlainrLm 3 1 1 0 OiHogan.l. 4 2 5 00
Ellis 1 3 1 0 0 0Downs.2.. 8 1131
. . j a A O 1. A IT Q 1
jonnson.s v n.uinit,. . -
(.t.,e, 3 2 0 2 0 0 Tortw ht S 4 2 110
Rvrneac. 8 15 2 HClarke.c. . 4 2 5 10
Perrltt.p. 1 0 0 2 OFanning.p. 8 1 0 2 0
Slagle.p... 2
Totals... 30 3 24 18 81 Totals. . .33 12 27 9 4
Los Anceles 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 0 0011000 1 3
San Francisco 0 0040200 6
Hits 0 0 1 4 2 4 1 0 1
RanB Maggert, Johnston, Roran, Oowna 2.
Cornan 2. Two runs 4 hits off Perritt, taken
out in fourth with one out and 3 on. Charge
defeat, to PerrltC Stolen bases Maggert,
Uogan. Two-base hit Maggert. Sacrifice
Teammate Time When Portland Pitcher Pits Wrestling Skill Against
' Large Bear.
W EASY rf IS TO
big 195-pound hurler Jhat he go in and
throw one of them.
" 'Betcha 5 I can do it,' replied Hig
ginbotham. "The wager was on. And, before go
ing further, let It be said that I lost.
"Without so much as batting an eye
lid Higginbotham unrolled a package
of snuff from his hip pocket, threw it
into the cage, and then, while Bruin and
Brother Bruin were rending the air
with eachooes and pitiable sniffling,
Higginbotham calmly walked Into the
den, placed a hammerlock and crotch
hold on the largest of the grizzlies, and
rolled him over on his back, like a Pom
meranian poodle.
"It was Gotch and Hackenschmidt all
over again," added Rodgers, amidst the
applause of the clubhouse railbirds.
"Hlg sure is game."
While Higginbotham naturally Is a
retiring sort of fellow, like all great
wrestlers and their managers, he does
not relish having his claims disputed.
Loi Angeles T, San Francisco 3. Time of
game 1:40. Umpires Held and McCarthy.
hit Ellis. Sacrifice fly Metzger. First base
on called balls Off Fanning L off Perritt
2. Struck out Bv Fanning fi, by Perritt 3.
by Slagle 1. Double plays Slagle to Page
to Moore. Page to Johnston to Moore. Left
on bases Los Angeles 6. San Francisco 5.
Wild pitch Slagle. Stolen bases Maggert L
Hogan 1. Time of game 1:50. Umpires
Held and McCarthy.
Afternoon game
Los Angeles 1 San Francisco
BHOAE BHOAE
Magg't.m,
3 0 3 0 UMundorff.r 3 1 1 00
4 17 0 OiMcArdle.l. 2 18 10
4 2 10 HJohnston.m 3 13 0 0
2 0 1 2 OiHogan.l... 3 1100
3 1 2 2 0iDovns,2... 3 0 0 3 0
4 11 OOiOorhan.s. . 3 1 3 30
Moore.l.. 4
Elll.1,1 4
Howard.3 2
Page.2... 3
Wllson.r.. 4
Johnson, s 4
Arb'gast.o 3
Ryan. p. . . 3
Goodwin 1
1 tf 2 0:CartWht,3 3 10 10
0 3 2 olschmidt.c. 3 0 10 10
0 0 2 0!Overall,p.. 2 O 1 2 0
0 0 0 0
. 1 Totals... 25 O27.H0
Totals. .31 6 24 10 1 1 in the ninth.
Lo Angeles 00OOO100 0 1
Hits 0002 1 100 2 B
San Francisco ' 10110000 3
Hits 00 2 20101 6
Runs Maggert. Mundorff 2, Corhan. Two
base hit Mundorff. Sacrifice fly Page.
Sacrifice hit Johnston. First base on called
balls Off Ryan 3. off Overall 3. Struck out
By Ryan 3. by Overall 9. Hit by pitcher
McArdle. Douoe plays Jonnson to Moore,
Johnson unassisted, stolen bases Maggert
1, Ellis 1, Howard 1, Hogan 1. Left on bases
OAKS DIVIDE WITH VENICE
Killilay -Wins in Morning and In
Afternoon Koestner Is Puzzle.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30. Oakland
and Venice remained stationary In the
percentage column by dividing today's
deuble-header, the morning contest
going to Oakland by a 3-to-0 score,
while Venice scored an easy victory In
the afternoon, 6 6 to 2.
In the first game Harkness pitched
well until the seventh inning, but he
weakened in that period and Oakland
scored two of .its tallies. Killilay was
a puzzle throughout.
The feature of the afternoon battle
was the pitching of Koestner. After
twirling shutout ball In the last four
innings yesterday's 15-lnnlng game,
Koestner came back today and. al
lowed but two scattered hits in nine
Innings.
"Buck" O'Brien, of Boston world's
champion fame, made another attempt
to prove his effectiveness and lost his
second game of the week. He yielded
eight hits in the four innings he
pitched, five of which were bunched
in the fourth for a total of four runs.
Lehman, who finished the game, also
was hit freely. Score:
Morning game
Oakland I
Venice
iS H O A E
BHOAE
Leard,2. .
Schlrm.l. ,
Ness, 1 . . .
Kaylor.r.
Kacher.m
4 1
8 1 Icarllsle.l.. 4
0 0
2 0
4 1
2 0
3 OO Kane.ni. . 4
7 O0;Bayless.f.. 3
5 0 0Hosp.2 4
0 0 U O'Rourke.s 4
1 1 Oil.ltschi.3. . 3
1 3 0Patterson,l 3
7 0.0lKlilott.c. .. 3
0 2 0 Harkness. d 2
O 00
2 00
ISO
6 2 0
2 2 0
O 0 0
4 61
0 6 0
3 0 0
0 00
O 00
3 1
Hetllng.3. 3
1
Cook.s. . .
Kreltcc. .
2 1
2 0
3 1
Killilay. p
Mcuon'11,1 v
MeloanV. 1
Klepfer.p. 0
Totals. 25 6 27 7 0! Totals. 31 5 2718 1
Batted for Harkness in eighth.
Oakland 0 0 1 00 0 2 0 0 3
Hits 0 0 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 6
Venice O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0
Hits 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 5
Runs Ness, Zacher, Cooke; 6 hits, 3 runs
off Harkness In 8 innings. Charge defeat
to Harkness. Three-base hit Kane. Two
base hits Patterson, Hosp, Kane. Sacrifice
hits Kreitz, Kaylor. Bases on balls Off
Killilay 2, off Harkness 3. Struck out By
Killilay 7, by Harkness 8. Double plays
Harkness to'Elllott to Lttschl; Harkness to
Litschl to Hosp. Stolen bases Schirm,
Leard. Wild pitches Harkness 2. Time
1:4. Umpires Bush and Guthrie.
Afternoon game
Oakland I Venice
BHOAE BHOAE
Leard. 2. .
Schlrm.l.
Gardner.l
Kaylor.r..
Zaeher.m.
Hetllng.3.
Cook,:. . .
Mltse.c. .
O'Brien, p
Clem'ons
Pruitt.p..
Lohman.p
4 0 14 1 Carlisle,!.. 3 0
4 0 2 2 1 Kane.m. . . 4 1
0 0
O 0
0 0
5 0
4 1
1 0
1 0
010 1 OiBayless.r. 3 2
1 1 0 0:McDon'll.a 4 2
OOU'Rourke.s 4 1
0 0 Lltschl.3.. 4 2
2 0!Patterson,l 4 1 IS
2 O EIliott.c. . 2
1 8 00
2 1 80
Koestner.p. 3
Totals. 30 ,2 24 13 2 Totals. 31 12 27 14 1
Batted for O'Brien in fifth.
Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2
Hits 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 O 0 2
Venice 0 0040002 0
Hits 1 1 1 5 0 0 1 8 12
Runs Schirm, Cook, Kane, Bayless, Mc
Donnell, O'Rourke, Litschl, Patterson. Eight
hits, 4 runs off O'Brien In 4 Innings; no hits;
no runs off pruitt in 1 inning. Charge defeat
to O'Brien. Sacrifice hit Koestner. Bases
on balls Off Koestner 3, off O'Brien 1. off
Pruitt 1. Struck out By Koestner 3, by
O'Brien 1, by Pruitt 1. Double plays Gard
ner to Cook to Gardner; Schirm to Cook.
Wild pitch Koestner. Hit by pitcher Bay
less. Time 1:40. Umpires Bush and Guth
rie. YOU CANJJAG NOW.
You can rag or Turkey trot in the
trousers I sell. They will fit and sat-lat-wr
anv Tnnn nmviiline he haji the
legs. No profit tacked on to pay for
high rent- Jimmy uunn, room aio, ure
goniaa building. Take elevator.
: "
BE A LION TAMER.
and. naturally, there are some who are
chronic disputants.
"Bring on your bears and your Hons,"
snorted Hig, like the hero In one of
Charley Van Loan's recent novelettes.
"I'll stand for any test."
And he did.
Saturday afternoon. In the presence
i . ..aav-ia nt frlonHu thtt man
.of many idiosyncrasies stalked bravely
in the den of a cougar, wnne cuei
clicked and the gaping crowd looked
on amazed. The immense tabby cat
might just as well not have been there
for all Hig cared.
The former Chicago Cub twlrler
pussyfooted across the floor, seized Sir
Cougar by the nap of the neck and
lifted him bodily Into his arms.
If there be any doubters as to the
veracity of this recital. W. H. Baker &
Bros., taxidermists, located at Second
and Mill streets, can furnish substantia
tion. The cougar is stuffed!
TRI-STATE RAGE CLOSE
YAKS AND BUCKS UPSET 'DOPE'
ANI WIN SUNDAY.
Every Team, Except Pendleton, Has
Chance to Win Pennant Row
Narrowly Averted.
North Yakima turned the tables on
Boise in the Western Trl-State League
Sunday, winning 7 to 2, while Pendle
tcrh upset the "dope" and won from
Walla Walla, 1 to 0. With six games
yet to play this season, this leaves the
probable winner still undetermined as
Boise, Walla Walla and Yakima each
have a chance.
At Boise, Wood was hit 'hard by Ya
kima and three errors on the part of
the Boise players gave the game to
the Braves. Sensational fielding by
Reams and Friene featured the con
test The score:
R. H.E. R. H. E.
Boise 3 6 3N. Yakima. 7 11 2
Batteries Wood and Gard; Gordon
and Taylor.
At Walla Walla, Pendleton won, 1
to 0, but the score should have been
bigger. Jonas was wild and Welch
pitched superb ball. The Bucks' only
run came In the second when with one
down and the bases full, Jones walked
Naughton. It was the third walk of
the inning . In the third and fifth the
bases were filled but the Bucks failed
to deliver the hits, their easy ground
ers beiitig fielded perfectly, four men
being thrown out at the plate. No
Bear reached second base. The game
was featured by a near row. Martin,
a Bear outfielder, thought Welch was
trying to bean him and after the inn
ing walked out to Welch to tell him
how he felt about It. Team mates
separated them.
The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pendleton. 1 8 0W. Walla.. 0 4 3
Batteries Welch and Haworth; Jfl
nas and Brown.
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
, W L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
New York. 83 38 .680' Boston 52 66.541
Philadel.. B 46 .6UO;Brook!yn. . . 52 66.441
Chicago... 67 50 .545; Cincinnati. 52 76.407
Pittsburg.. 04 66 .533! St. Louis.. 45 8O.360
American League.
Philadel... 81 41 .664 Boston. ... . 59 61.492
Cleveland.. 75 49 .605'Detroit 54 71 .432
Washington 69 52.570iSt. Louis... 48 81.372
Chicago... 65 61.610jNew York.. 42 77.353
American Association.
Milwaukee. 80 55 .593st. Paul.... 61 72 .459
Mlnneap... 78 E8 .573 Toledo 60 75 .445
Louisville, r 76 59.5WKansas C. . 59 78.431
Columbus.. 76 62 .Ool.lndlanap. .. 61 52.383
Western Tri-State.
Boise 27 21.563tN Yakima.. 24 24.500
Walla Wall 25 23 .52iPendleton. . 20 28.417
Yesterday's KesulU.
American Association Columbus 4-7. To
ledo 14-1; St. Paul 3, Minneapolis 1; In
dianapolis -12, Louisville 1; Milwaukee 7,
Kansas City 2.
Western League Topeka 11, Denver 3,
Lincoln 16, Wichita 7; St. Joseph 5-8, Oma
ha 4-4; Ses Moines 1-11; Sioux City 5-9.
Games Scheduled Today.
Pacific Coast League Sacramento at
Portland; Oakland at Venice; Los Angeles
at San Francisco.
Northwestern League Portland at Van
couver; Victoria at Spokane; Seattle at
Tacoma morning game; Tacoma at Seattle
afternoon game.
How the Series Stands.
Pacific Coast League Portland 7 games,
Sacramento no games; San Francisco 6
games, Los Angeles 1 game; Venice 4 games,
Oakland 3 games.
Northwestern League Vancouver 4 games,
Portland 2 games; Tacoma 4 games, Seattle
2 games; Spokane 4 games, Victoria 8
games; Vancouver 1 game, Seattle no game;
Portland
Pacific Coast
Battma- Averages.
Northwestern
AH. il.
Pet.
AJB. H.
Pet.
.373
.320
.296
.277
.270
.269
.258
.258
.250
.248
.248
.194
.190
.183
.137
.122
.000
Lober. .
362 118
.826Mays
.320Eastley.
.309Heilmann
.80S.1 ahoney.
.303,Melchior.
.297Mohler. ..
.293!Guigni. ..
.293 Callahan.
,280Bancroft.
72 27
. 72 23
321 95
378 105
466 126
446 120
390 101
151 39
424 106
185 46
250 62
386 73
Doane. . .
Lindsay.
H'g'b'm.
Speas. . . .
Fisher. . ,
Krause. .
Rodgers.
Kores. . .,.
Derrick..
Ohadjb'ne
James. ..
Berry. . .
M'C'm'k..
Krapp. . .
West
Hagman
Stanley..
McCredie
428 137
379 117
107 33
218 66
269 80
82 24
559 164
432 121
367 100
584 155
,27Murray. ..
.26iWllllams.
.257 Coltrln
.242Todd
.217Hynes
.1921.11 artlnoni.
.125,King
.0M):Carson. . .
.KI
.0001
78 20
198
21
242
52
.SO
50
1
1
49
51
49
. 3
RALLY BY COLTS
GOES FOR NAUGHT
Heilmann's Error With Two
Out Lets Tigers Shove
Over Winning Tally.
PORTLAND SCARES TACOMA
Six-Run Lead Is Overcome in
Eighth Inning Only to Have First
Baseman Drop Ball at Crit
ical Moment Later.
Northwestern League Standings.
W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet.
Vancouver. S3 56 .5!M!vlctorta 6ti 74.471
Portland.. 72 BO ,545!Tacoma. . . . 03 i 8 .44 i
Seattle 73 67 .521;Spokane. . . 5S 79 .42!)
Yesterday's Results.
At Tacoma Tacoma 7. Portland 6.
At Spokane Victoria 5, Spokane 1 (11 in
nings). At Seattle Vancouver 4, Seattle 1.
TACOMA, Wash7A.ug. 31. (Special.)
The Tacoma Tigers ana the Portland
Colts fought a battle at Athletic Park
this afternoon that will long be remem
bered by the fans. Although Tacoma
won by a 7 to 6 score, it was only after
the fans had been'scared stiff and First
Baseman Heilmann, of Portland, had
come to the aid of the 'iigers In a pinch.
Up to the eighth inning the locals
were jogging along, making runs when
they felt like it and whacking at Todd's
benders with easy abandon. The
eighth Inning dawned with the Tigers
enjoying a six-run lead and it looked
as though.lt was all over but the shout
ing for the 3000 fans who had turned
out to do honor to Umpire Toman. Then
Bancroft led off with a double. The
Tiger infield leaked where it has leaked
almost all year, the short field. ' A few
more hits came along, Harris threw to
center field and then there were more
hits. Todd finished ip the session by
being flagged at third trying to stretch
a good, healthy two-bagger into a
triple or those Colts might have been
hitting yet.
Both clubs played gilt-edge ball ex
cept In the harrowing eighth.
In the second inning Holderman
started things with a hit and stole sec
ond and counted on West's single. In
the fourth hits by West, Hensling, Kel
ler and Kaufman brought in three,
while a base on balls to Harris and
Kaufman's triple and a single by
Million were good for a brace In the
seventh. The last and final run was a
gift from Mr. Heilmann, although West
should have been on the bench breath
ing hard long before. West doubled
for the second time and then Hensling
was safe when Hynes waited for his
bunt to roll ' foul. Keller hit Into a
double on which West could have
scored, but he was held on third. Har
ris, who Is undoubtedly the greatest
pinch hitter in the league, was walked
and so was Neighbors, who batted for
Kaufman. McMullin hit one to Mohler,
who fielded it perfectly, but Heilmann
dropped tne Dan a.nu hid wiun,& "
counted. acore.
Portland
Tacoma -
BHOAE
B H u A Cj
Rnneroft.s
8 4 ojfcMullln,3 5
2 2 0
8 00
Mohler.2.. 5
Gulgni.r,3 5
Melchlor.l 4
Heilma'n.l 4
Mahon'y.m 4
C6ltrin.3,r 4
Klng.c 1
Willlams.o 3
Todd.p 4
Hynes.p... 0
i. t uiyiuuon.i. . n
1 1 OiFries.m. . . 4
1 0 01Holdeian,r 3
8 1 OlWest.l 4
3 0 OIHensling.S 4
0 0 OIKeller.2. .. 8
0 1 OIHarrls.c. .. 2
4 2 1 Kaufman. p 3
0 2 O'McOln ty.p 0
0 0 OINeighbors 0
0 0
1 0
2 1
Totals.. .39 10 24 17 2! Totals. . .33 12 27 19 5
Batted for Kaufman in eighth.
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 6 0 6
Tacoma 0 1 0 3 0 0 3 1 7
Runs Bancroft. Mohler. Gulgni, Heil
mann. Mahoney, Coltrin, Holderman 2, West
2, Hensling. Harris, Kaufman. Stolen bases
Million, Holderman. Gulgni. Double play
Mohler to Bancroft to Heilmann. Two
base hits West 2, Heilmann. Bancroft.
Three-base hit Kaufman. Pitchers' record
11 hits 6 runs off Todd in 7 Innings; 1
hit 1 run off Hynes In 1. 10 hits 6 runs off
Kaufman in 8. no hits, no runs off McGin
nlty in 1. Struck out By Todd 2. by Hynes
1, by Kaufman 3, by McGinnity 1. Bases on
balls Off Todd 1. off Hynes 2. Hit by
pitched ball Keller and Holderman, by
Todd. Time of game 1:38. Umpire To
man. BEES STIXG DOUGLASS IX 1ITH
Spokane Pitcher Weakens and Four
Victoria Runners Score.
SPOKANE, Aug. 31. After pitching
gilt-edged ball for ten innings, Douglass
weakened in the eleventh and was bat
ted for two singles and three triples,
which gave Victoria four runs and a 5-to-1
victory. Although Narveson was
hit safely nine times, he was Invincible
in the pinches. Douglass struck out
14 batters, sending Swain, the home
run hitter, to the bench four times,
while Meek, the leading batsman of
the league, went down twice. Score:
Victoria 1 Spokane
BHOAi a M u A E.
Crum.m. .
Rawl'as.2.
X a. w viwunii,.., o L O 1
0 3 3 2)McCarl,l. .
110 HWagner.r.
112 1 OlPowell.l. ..
0 1 0 0 Lynch, m..
O n A II Vnh. 3
2 7
Alberts,r..
14 00
10 0 0
0 0 O 0
112 0
13 10
1 15 00
Meek.l. . .
Swain.l. . .
Delmas.a..
Lamb.lt. ..
Shea.c. . .
Nar'son.p.
B rot ten, 1.
2 3 1 0Fitzsim'B,s
l v a u.tiannan.c.
10 3 OjDouglass.p
1 0
10
o
1 0 01
Totals. .40 10 S3 17 3 Totals... 41 9 33 8 1
Victoria 000O100O00 4 5
Spokane 0000001000 01
Runs Albert, Meek, Delmas 2, Lamb,
Yohe. Two-base hits Delmas, Fitzsimmons,
Hannah, Meek. Three-base hits Alberts,
Lamb. Sacrifice hits Rawllngs, Powell.
Sacrifice fly Shea. Double plays Rawlings
unassisted, McCarl to Fitzsimmons. Wild
pitch Douglass. Bases on balls Off Doug
lass 3, off Narveson 1. Struck out By Doug
lass 15, by Narveson 7. Left on bases
Victoria 7, Spokane 9. Time 2:30. Umpire
Ostdlclc
C'ADKKAU PCZZLE TO GIAXTS
Seattle Loses 4 to 1 With Gipe Hit
Hard by Vancouver.
SEATTLE, Aug. 31. Vancouver hit
Gipe hard today and won from Seattle,
4 to 1. The locals could do nothing
with Cadreau and were held scoreless
until the ninth Inning, when Jackson
knocked a home run. Score:
Seattle I Vancouver
ii It u A r. & tx KJ A r.
Jackson, 1 4
Fullerton.r 4
James,3.. 4
Shaw.l 3
Cadman.c. 3
Nill.2 3
Klllilay.m 2
Raymond.s 2
WaWy . . 1
Brown, c, 0
Gipe.p 3
111 OOiBrinker.l..
15 0 0
1 0 01 Bennett.2
4 0 2 5 0
4 1 1 00
4 114 0 0
4 3 0 0 0
4 2 2 40
4 0 0 10
3 2 3 20
4 0 0 20
0 2 0iKippert.m
1 1 Ojwalsh.l....
6 OOlFrisk.r
2 3 0!Scharn'er,s
1 1 0Heister,3..
4 4 HGrlndle.c.
0 00
Cadreau, p.
0 10
0 4 01
Totals... 29 4 27 1611 Totals. . .38 10 27 14 0
' 'Batted for Raymond in eighth.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Vancouver 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 04
Runs Jackson, Bennett, KIppert, Frisk,
Grlndle. Two-base hits Kippert, Grindle,
Brlnker. Home runs Jackson, Frisk. Stolen
bases NII1, Killilay. Struck out By Gipe 4.
bv Cadreau 3. Bases on balls Off Gipe 4,
off Cadreau 1. Hit by pitched ball Killi
lay, by Cadreau. Time of game 1:30. Um
pire Casey.
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.
Cleveland 9, St. Louis 1.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 81. St. Louis fell
to within one game of last place to
day when Cleveland won the final
game 9 to 1, and made it three games
in succession. Balenti was the only
local player to tally while Chapman,
Jackson and Lajoie each scored three
runs for their team. Today's run was
the first the home team has scored In
43 Innings and the defeat marked the
seventh successive loss. While Mitch
ell was being hit hard, Gregg pitched
a steady game and St, Louis, with the
exception ofUhe third inning, did not
have a chance. Score:
Cleveland I St. Louis
B H O A El B H OA E
Leibold.m. 3 0 1 0 Ojshotten.m. 4 0 1 11
Chapman,! 4 2 O 2 0 Austin.3. . 4 0 4 3 1
Jackson.r. 4 2 3 0 0 Pratt,2 .. 4 12 4
Lajole.2.. 4 2 3 2 0; Walker.l . . 4 0 2 0 0
Jonnston.l 3 2 11 0 0 Willlams.r 4 2 0 00
Turner,3. 4 1 0 2 0 Stovall.l. . 3 0 12 00
Olson.3.. 0 0 2 3 0 Balentl.s. 2 0 4 3 2
Graney.l.. 4 12 0 O Alexan r.c. 2 12 30
Carlsch.c. 4 0 5 1 OiMitchell.p. 3 10 4 0
Gregg.p.. 4 0 0 1 v j
Totals. 38 10 27 11 0 Totals. 30 5 37 18 6
Cleveland 2 03?2i5? SZ?
St. Louis 0 0100000 01
Runs Chapman 3. Jackson 3, Lajoie 3.
Balentl. Two-base hits Alexander, Chap
man. Sacrifice fly Lajoie. Stolen bases
Johnston, Turner, Carisch. Double plays
Austin to Pratt to Stovall: Olson to John
ston. Left on bases St. Louis 4, Cleveland
3 First base on balls Off Mitchell 2, oil
Gregg 2. Struck out Mitchell 2, Gregg 4.
Wild pitch Mitchell. Time 1:45. em
pires Dineen and Sheridan.
Detroit 5, Chicago 4.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31. Detroit and
Chicago bunched hits opportunely to
day, the former winning a see-saw
c A TVila wn tho final aD-
peara'nee of Manager Jenning's club
nere mis seaaun. owio.
Chicago I Detroit
B H o A ci tt ri j a
Weaver.s. O 0 0 o 0 Bush.s. . . . 5 1 4 J
Breton.s. 4 2 1 3 2!Bauman,2. 5 2 3 -0
Bergei-2. 4 15 6 U.Crawford, r 4 2 1 0 0
Lord.3... 4 2 0 SO.Cobb.m... 4 0 3 II
Colllns.r.. 4 10 0 OVeach.I. .. 3 0 110
Chase.l... 4 1 14 1 OITutw'ler.l. 4 2 9 0 0
Bodle.m. 3 0 0 0 0Stanane,c. 4 14-1
Chap'lle.l. 4 1 uilouaen.,1.. - ' 7 "
Schalk c. 4 1 3 1 "IWillett.p.. 4 10 10
ii , n A 111
Easterly. 0000 0
Totals. .34 10 27 IS 2 Totals... 37 11 27 13 1
Detroit 0 1 1 O 1 2 0 0 5
Chicago. 0 1 o 0 3 o o o oi
Runs Breton, Berger, Chase, Russell,
Buah, Bauman. veacn l.aunen. i wu-u
hits Breton. Berger, Lord. Three-base hits
'tsauman, vyiiien. 'o'i"D "v
Stolen bases Veach, Bush. Double plays
Stanage to Bush, Breton to Berger to Chase,
Lord to Berger to Chase. Left on bases
Chicago 8. Detroit 6. First base on balls
Off Russell 1. off Wlllett. 3. Hit by pitcher
By Wlllett, Lord. Struck out By Rus
sell S. bv Wlllett 1. Wild pitch Wlllett.
Time 1:50. Umpires O'Loughlin and Htl
debrand. XATIOXATj LEAGrE.
Chicago 10, Pittsburg 0.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31. Pittsburg, baf
fled by Bert Humphries' carves, lost a
ten-tcr-nothing game to Chicago today
and with it a chance to go into third
place. O'TooIe's wildness, some long
hits off him and Cooper, anl loose field
ing by the visitors combined to enlarge
the Chicago total, facore:
DUtahliri. I ChlrflO
. . " ,, . c.
Dolan.3. .
0
1 lolLeach.m.,
4
0 O
6 0
0 0
1 0
Carey, 1. . . 4
Viox,2... 4
Wagner.s. 4
JAMIller.l 4
Wilson, r. . 3
Mitch'll.m 2
Simon, c.. 3
O'Toole.p. 1
1
1
0
1
0
0
2 0 l)Evers,2. . .
1 3 OjSchulte.r.
3 3 0,Z!m'man,3
8 OOlSaler.l
4 1 0W.Miller,l.
1 1 IBrldwell.s.
4 4 OlArcher.c...
1 4
1 4
0 2
1 10 0 0
10 0 0
1 0
3 3
0 0
: o
3 1
1 0
l o
1 1
2 OiHumph s,p
Cooper.p
2 0 0 HI
.1
Totals.. 80 4 24 16 3 Totals. . .29 10 27 11 1
Pittsburg, 00000000 0 O
Chicago..!. 20200501 10
Runs Leach 2, Evers. Schulte, Saier 2,
W. Miller, Bridewell, Archer 2. Two-base
hits J. Miller, Archer. Three-base hit
Archer. Home run Saler. Hits Off O-Toole
a in a innlnirs. off CooDer 6 in 5 innings.
Sacrifice hits Schulte, Brldwell. Sacrifice
fly Schulte. Stolen base Brldwell. Double
plays Wilson to Simon to Doian. Bridwell
to Evers to Saier. Left on bases Pittsburg
5. Chicago 6. First base on balls Off
Humphries 2, off O'Toole 6, off Cooper 2.
Struck out By Humphries 2, by Cooper 2.
Time 1:45. Umpires Orth and Klem.
Cincinnati 10-8, St. Louis 5-2.
CINCINNATI, . Aug. 31. Cincinnati
won two games of a double-header to
day from St. Louis, the first 10 to 5,
and the second, 8 to 2. The locals had
"no trouble winning either of the con
tests, hitting the St. Louis pitchers
when hits meant runs. Scores:
First game
St. Louis Cincinnati
BHOAE BHUAt
Magee.I...
Huggins,2
Evans.r..
Oakes.m.
Mowrey,3.
Konetc'y.l
VVhit'd,r-2
0'l,eary,3
Vingo.c ..
Hilde'nd.c
Eiurmon.p
6 3 1 OOBescher.l. 3
3 0 7 2 0;Bates.r.. . 3
111 00:Groh.2 3
5 10 O0 Hobbs.2. . 1
3 12 1 OSheck'd.m 2
2 0 8 0 0 Hobllt'1,1. 4
4 0 0 1 0;Egan,s. . . 5
3 0 0 3 0 Dodge,3.. 3
1 0 2 3 2 Kling.c. .. 3
0 3 0 0
2 1 00
14 3 0
0 0 2 0
110 0
2 10 1 1
3 2 3 2
1 4 10
1110
1 2 00
0 0 00
1 3 O i;Black'rn.c
3 3 0 3 OjJohnson.p
Totals. 32 0 24 13 31 Totals. 32 12 27 11 3
St Louis 0 0000005 0 5
Cincinnati 2 3 30 0 3 0 o 10
Runs Magee, Evans, Oakes, Hlldebrand.
Harmon, Bescher 2, Bates. Groh 3, Sheck
ard. Hoblitzel. Dodge, Kilns. Two-base hits
Groh, Mowrey. Three-base hit Dodge.
Sacrilice hits Dodge, Hoblitzel. Stolon
bases Groh, Hoblitzel, Blackburn. Double
plays Groh to Hoblitzell ; Egan to Groh lo
Hoblitzell. Left on bases St. Louis 8, Cin
cinnati 7. First base on balls Off Harmon
7. oft Johnson 3. Hit by pitcher By Har
mon, Bescher; by Johnson, Konetchy,
O'Leary. Struck out By Harmon 4, by
Johnson 2. Passed ball Wingo. Wild pitch
Harmon. Time 2:10. Umpires Byron and
Quigley.
faecona game
St. Louii
1 Cincinnati
R H O A Ei
BHOAE
Huggins,2
Evans, r...
Oakes.m..
dowrey,3 .
Konetc'y.l
Whltted.l.
O'Leary, 8
Wingo.c
Grlner.p..
Treckell.p
Geyer.p . .
Kabertst-.
4 116 o'Bescher.l. 1 0
2 0 0
2 10
2 4 0
0 10
4 2 3 OOBates.r... 2 0 :
4 1 0 0 0lGroh.2... 2 2 :
4 0 1 2 0 Bergh'er.a 0 0
4 2 16 1 OiShec'ard.m 4 1
4 0 1 0 OiHobIitz'1,1 3 11
8 1 0 2 0 Egan.s 3 1
0 0
0 0
00
3 0 1 0 0;Dodge,3.. 4 I
0 0 0 1 0Kllng.c. .. 4 0
2 0 1 2 0 Suggs.p. ..4 1
0 0 0 OO Wyck'd". 1 0
1 O 0 0 0
2 2 1
3 10
0 2 0
0 0 0
Totals. 33 7 24 14 01 Totals. 28 7 27 11 1
Batted for Treckell in eighth.
Batted for Groh in ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12
Cincinnati 4 1110001 S
Runs Huggins, Oakes, Bescher 2, Bates,
Sheckard. Hoblitzel 2, Dodge, Suggs. Two
base hits Hoblitzell, Suggs. Three-base
hits Sheckard, Dodge. Hits Off Grlner, 4
in 1 2-3 Innings; off Treckell, 3 in 5 1-3 in
nings; off Geyer, none in one inning. Sac
rifice hits Bescher, Groh. Stolen bases
Groh Dodge, Oakes, Konetchy. Double
plays Mowrey, Huggins to Konetchy; Bates
to Hoblitzell. Left on bases St. Louis 4,
Cincinnati 4. Bases on balls- Oft Griner 4,
off Geyer 2. Strck out By Treckell 1, by
Suggs 2. Wild pitch Geyer.. Time 1:38.
Umpires Rigler and Quigley.
Golf Title at Stake Today.
GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Aug. 31.
More than half of the golfers who will
begin to play in the National amateur
golf championship tomorrow took part
in preliminary practice rounds on the
Garden City Club's course today. The
opening day's play will be confined to
the first halt of the 36-hole qualify
intr round and the 64 players who lead
will continue at medal play for the
other 18 holes Tuesday morning. Then
the 32 who qualify for the champion
shlD will be paired for a match play
round rf 18 holes. The second and
third round as well as the semi-rinai
and final contests will be at 36 holes.
Sporting Sparks
OtvLY eight umpires will be carried
by the American League the rest of
the season. Ban Johnson had nine un
til Eugene McGreevy resigned the
other day. Johnson says the old Coast
arbiter was not fired, but that his wife
is ill at Bloomington, 111. McGreevy
quit the Coast suddenly last Summer
for the same reason.
.
Sacramento is there with the stick
The van in the fight every battle;
Pitchers? They got a swell pick
Slabmen that few teams can rattle;
Flelders? The best to be found,
w Blocking the way every Inning;
' Great team of Wolves all around
Buttheheloflttheyain'twlnning.
Harry Wolverton says Charlie Ster
rltt, of Venice, is a good catcher, a
better outfielder and a star first sacker.
Hogan may use htm on first next year.
Harry discovered Sterrltt at Prince
ton and Induced him to sign with New
York.
Clark Griffith, of Washington, tele-
Talk Namler EWifj,
IP
It is and
it isn't
The General Arthur
isn't Havana and it isn't
domestic tobacco it's bet
ter it's both. If it was all
Havana, it would be twice
as costly. It's the best
conception of a harmless yet
enjoyable smoke that has
been thought of in 25 years.
Gen'l ARTHUR
graphed D. E. Dugdale, of Seattle, a
few days ago asking about Kd Kippert,
of the Vancouver North weBterti
Leaguers. Dugdalo replied that Kip
pert was a major league prospect. But,
according to a Vancouver newspaper,
Kippert has already been sold to St.
Paul for ;i500.
TIES fn!EDnL
FIVE WILL SHOOT OFF FOR STE
VENS TROPHY.
Wihlon Has High Score of 9 1 In
Weekly Match, While Drytlcn and
Huntley Are Even in 7oubles.
In the second shoot for the Stevens
gold medal at the traps of the Portland
Gun Club in Kenton yesterday, several
tie scores were made, and next Sunday
the ties will be shot off, each contest
ant shooting at 50 clay birds. J. A.
Troeh. of Vancouver, Wash.; Dr. Thorn
ton, Albright, Cadwell and Wihlon are
the marksmen who will shoot for pos
session of the medal. Each of these
made 96 per cent or better yesterday
with the added bird system.
In the regular weekly shoot Wihlon
again scored heavily, breaking 94 out
of a possible 100 birds, but second was
not far off, for J. A. and F. M. Troeh.
both of Vancouver, AVash.. each made
92. Another tie was registered in the
doubles, Dryden and Huntley scoring
81 per cent for first place.
. Yesterday found the largest number
of shooters since the reopening of the
grounds, there being over 30 present.
Following are the entries and scores
made for the Stevens medal: J. A.
Troeh, 92 broken, 8 added; Knight, 82
with 13 added: Gregory, 79 with 11;
Hough, 65 with 22; F. M. Troeh, 92.
scratch: Dr. Thornton, 86 with 12;
Everding. 60 with 29; Albright. 77 with
22; Cadwell. 68 with 28; Matthes. 69
with 20; Holligan. 48 with 20; Wihlon.
94 with 4; Shattuck, 64 with 20, and
Young, 73 with 16 added.
Yesterday's weekly shoot results:
Wihlon. 94 out of a possible 100; J. A.
Troeh, 92; F. M. Troeh. 92; Dryden, 90;
Dr. Thornton, 89; Blair, 85; Knight, 84;
Huntley, 84; Long, 84; Van Atta, 81;
Gregory, 76; Hough, 76 Young, 73; Se
guin, 71; Albright, 70; Matthes, 69;
Everding, 68; Shattuck, 64; Ray Van
Atta. 64; Cadwell, 63; Holligan, 62;
Spark?, 60, and Trowley, 58.
The results of the doubles were: Dry
den, 81; Huntley. 81; F. M. Troeh, 75;
Wihlon, 75; Gregory, 51; Trowley, 61;
Albright, 51; Van Atta, 51; Thornton.
42, "and Cadwell, 32.
Freak Strikeout Recorded.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 31. A
freak play took place in the sixth In
ning of today's game between Indian
apolis and Louisville American Asso
ciation teams. R. Clemens, first up for
the Louisville team, after taking two
strikes, swung at a third bull, hitting
a foul tip which glanced high into the
air off Catcher Casey's mask. Casey
turned quickly and caught the ball and
Umpire O'Brien ruled that Clemens had
struck out.
Yacht Club Regatta Postponed.
Because many of the members of
the Oregon Yacht Club wanted to go
on the cruise of the Portland Motor
boat Club and the canoe trip of the
Portland Rowing Club, the regatta of
the Oregon Yacht Club scheduled fur
this afternoon has been postponed until
later on In the week.
F. J. Haskins, of North Adams, Mass.,
has a collection of hand-made nails that
were taken from an old house. The nails
are all made of steel and are practically
as good as when first driven into the
wood. They are crude In shape and size
and manv of them have heads on only one
side of the shaft. The nails have been In
piajsyn ii.su Ii il.'"iitiwwuiiiaiiiiii,rfwi
fc.,.'...-...- 'mttstfi iaHlf warn f 'fi'nwtal '.x,l
Comparisons
are odious
Marlowe-1593
Make comparisons
and wear the Gordor
Gordon-191 3
ORDON-J
Hats $0
G
assssaa fc MATTER V),
!2Siftth Street. X-