TIIE MORNING OREGON-AX. WEDNESDAY. SEPTE3IBER 3, 1913.
7
GIANTS HERE FOR
CRUCIAL SERIES
Colts Replace Eeavers for
Portland Fans for Next
Two Weeks.
3 RECORDS ESTABLISHED
Double-Headers Won by Callahan
and Mays on Trip Abroad and
Mahoney Makes Two Homers
In Same Inning at Victoria.
Pari fie Coast Lewie Standing.
w i pet w. 1 TC
Portland... SI f 1 .070'San Fran. . .74 79 .4M
Venice TS 7 ." Lo. Angeles 8 . 8 .4S3
Sacramento Tl 72 . Oakland. . . 1 82 .4M
Yesterdar'a Results.
At Oakland Los Angeles 11, Oakland 4.
At Venice Venice 5, San Francisco 8.
No Portland-Oakland same. Beavers failed
to arrive.
NIrk -Williams' Portland Colts, with
three) records and an even break in 14
games, will open on the local grounds
against Seattle today, provided rain
does not Interfere. The records were
' the winning: of double-headers by Cal-
lahan and Mays and the two home
.runs which Chris Mahoney knocked at
Victoria In the same inning. The two
pitchers have played remarkable ball.
The team Is well fixed physically, the
only man on the hospital list being
King, the ex-Pendleton catcher, who is
suffering from a broken finger. That
' injury forced Nick to do most of the
, catching himself, so he will lay off
just as much as possible In the week s
series.
Murrey Catch Again.
Murray, one of the regulars at back
. stopping, has been having a vacation
In Portland and Is expected to be In
.' good shape and will work today. Mar
tinonl will pitch. Seattle will start
with Dell and Cadman.
Tealey Raymond, manager of the Se
attle club, last night announced the
purchase of Holderman from Tacoma.
The utility man of McGinnlty's Tigers
will appear in a Seattle uniform today.
Just how the Northern fans would
take the transfer of tha Colt franchise
to Seattle la somewhat of a question
to Williams. They, like others, are
awaiting the meetings of the Coast and
Northwestern League moguls to see
just how far the latter intend to - go.
Many In Seattle would favor the Idea,
but as yet there is little discussion of
the move.
The Judge and his retinue are some
what "up a stump." Last year at this
time of the year MeCredie was draft
. lng liberally from all sources because
the team was weak and there was plen
ty of room for drafts.
This year the team Is going like an
express-and there Is not a single draft
under consideration. -
"I have my eye on several likely
looking men In several places, but un
til I know just what will happen to
the Beavers I have absolutely no
. choice," said Judge MoCredle,
"There are several of the Beavers
who may be the subject attached to a
straw. Leber, under draft once, may
again have to answer the call, and
Doane. Korea and Rodgers would be
valuable men on nearly any team.
"Even McCormlck, at the rate he
has been going, might get af ront.' "
said the Judge with a smile.
j seaell I. for one. decline to get out
with the chattels of the Portland North
western until those Colta get a pen
nant," said the Judge In discussing the
question of considerable moment. "Tea,
that goes, even If they don't get it this
FalL"
see
Ewlng is also discussing pennants
' and pennant winners. In a letter re
ceived here, he makes It perfectly plain
that he knows how to win pennants,
but can't do It as long as the Beavers
take all the games.
TIGERS ROtT SAN FRAX CISCO
Venice Gains Notch on Portland
Willie BeaTers Are Idle.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2. With -Portland
idle today Venice climbed a little
closer to the league leaders by defeat
ing San Francisco 5 to 3. Although Ra
leigh was hit freely in the last half of
the game and the Seals threatened to
score in every inning after the sixth,
his pitching in the pinches kept Venice
in the lead.
The Tigers hit In every Inning but
two and In the fifth they hammered
out three runs with the aid of Baker's
wildnes. Baker retired in favor of
Henley in the sixth attar yielding a
hit and a pass. Score:
San Francisco I Venice
bhoae bhoak
Tobln.r.... 5 1 5 0 0 Carllsle.l. . ills
McArdle.l. 3 15 OOKane.m... S 1 3
Jo nston.m 4 1 4 0 0 Bayless.r. . I 1 1 0 0
Hogan I... 4 0 1 0 0 MrD'nell.S. 4 2 3 3 1
Downs.2.. 3 13 1 0 O'Kourlce.s 4 13 31
Corhan.s.. 4 11 S liUtschl.3 . . 3 0 0 5 0
Charles. 4 2 1 3 0 Paferaon.1 4 17 00
SchmlilLc SIS 2 0 Blliott.o. .. 3 119 00
Baker p.. . 2 1 0 2 0 Raleigh.p.. 1 0 10
BMrldire.l. 2 0 2 O oj
Henley.p.. 2 0 0 1 0 Totals. 27 8 27 2
Totals. Ji 9 24 11 II
Ban Francisco 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3
Hlla .- 0 2 0 1 0 3 1 3
Venice ...0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 S
Hits 1 0 113 110
Runs Downs. Charles. Baker. Ksne. Bay
less Utachi. Patterson, Elliott. Seven hits.
S runa off Bker In 5 Innings. taken out
In sixth. 2 on and none out. Charge defeat
to Baker, stolen bases Carlisle. Patterson,
Kane. Three-base hit Schmidt. MeJDon
nell. Two-base hit Downs. Sacrifice hits
O'Rourke Raleirh. Sacrifice fly Elliott.
Base on balls Off Baker 4. off Henley 1.
off Raleigh 2. Struck out By Baker 2, by
Raleigh 3. Double plays O'Rourke to Mc
Donnell to Patterson. Time 1:43. Umpires
Bush and Guthrie.
ANGELS rOCXD OAK IICRLERS
Dlllonltes rile Vp Xinc Rifha in One
Inning and win, 11 to 4.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2. Los An
geles knocked two Oakland pitchers
out of the box In the fifth Inning of
the postponed game played here today
and won by a score of IX to 4. Per
noll. who had pitched a steady game
up to the fifth, was the first victim
of the Los Angeles batsmen. He was
followed by Lohman, who in turn was
replaced by Gregory before the inning
closed. The Angels batted out eight
hits in the single Inning and scored
nine runs. Gregory pitched for Los
Angeles and allowed six hits. Score:
Los Angeles I Oakland
BHOAH BHOAE
Masirrt.m 4 2 4 0 0-e'tz.2 4 12 41
Metig'r.3. 4 2 2 4 ni lardner.l. 3 1 00
Klla.1 3 1 2 v o 0;Kaylor,r. . 4 12 00
Howard.!' 4 1 V " 'oy.m 3 0 1 00
Page.2... 4 2 1 3 Zacher.l . . 4 1 1 lo
Krueger.r 3 4 2 O 0 :'ook.s. . . . 4 1140
Uoodwln.s 3 2 a 1 l'Gue.t.3... 3 0 2 10
rboc it.c 4 14 1 CKreits.c. . 4 030
3regory.p 4 11 0 OtPernoll.p. 10 0 12
U'l'son.. OOO OOUhmio,p. 0 0 0 00
eyrnea.c. 0 0 0 OOJoit.p. 2 1 0 0 0
Totals. 3S12T9 1 Totals. S2 2J 14 S
Batted for Arbogast In ninth.
Los Angeles r 00019000 111
Hits O012SO21 2 1
Oakland 00081000 0 4
Hi"..... 1001S1010 e
Runs Magert 2. Metsger. Ellis. Howard,
Pass 2. Krueger. Arbegasi. Gregory 2. Kay-
lor. Coy, Zcher, Josu Two runs and fire
FORMER 0, A, C. STAR APPOINTED TEMPORARY CAPTAIN OF THE
MULTNOMAH CLUB ELEVEN. -
f7 cm
- ;
'KECK IDE CAPTAIN
hit off Pernoll, tatfen out In fifth, three on.
none out; live runs ana live nn on j
man tftken .ut in fifth, two on. two out.
rV...eA 4Afat.r n PamnM KniTli rUIlI
Krueger. Magsrt, Goodwin 2. Sacrifice
(Ills .r ssgrj, uwi win ' ' - - I
ion. Boae on balls OfT liretrory a. rcrnoii
2, Jost 1. Struck -out By Gregory a, rer.
u imt n Hit bv nitrhr Greirory. by
!Een:?;uM Star Named Tern-
Oakland 4. Wild pitch Gresory. Time I
1:03. Umpires Held ana ilcuartny.
NEW PARK AT SEATTLE READY
Last Game Is IMayed In Downtown
"Pillbox" on Yeslcp Way.
SEATTLE, Sept. 2 The last game
in the Yesler Way baseball park, wh'
had been the home of the Seattle
Northwestern League team since 1907
was played Sunday by Tacoma and Se
attle. "When Seattle returns home this
week for the series with Spokane, the
first game on the new grounds In
Rainier Valley wili.be played.
As soon as Sunday's game was over
workmen began dismantling the stands
and bleachers and tearing down the
fence. The best of the timber from
the old park will go Into the bleachers
on the new field. The Tesler Way
Park, although advantageous because
It was within walking distance of the
heart of the city, was so small that
many flies went over the fence for
home runs.
FRANK BOGASH JR., WINS
RACES AT CHARTER OAK PARK
ARE EXCELLENT.
Hollyrood Ben Takes JuTenil Event
on Grand Circuit 2:09 Trot
Yet Unfinished.
HARTFOKD. Conn., Sept. 2. The
second day's racing at ChaHer Oak
Park by the Grand Circuit horses was
featured by the excellent performance
of Frank Bogash, Jr., and a hard
fought race In the 2:09 trot, which had
to go unfinished after six heats.
Murphy put Frank Bogash, Jr.,
through In the Nutmeg stake after the
gelding dropped the first heat to Leata
J., it being a fight all the way between
the mare and the gelding. The 2:09
trot produced a new 2:10 trotter in
James W, who captured the first heat,
and also was marked by reducing the
record of Ruth McGregor to 2:07.
Hollyrood Ben was an easy winner in
the juvenile.
Summaries:
Nut Mes. Z:12 pace, I In 9. purse 2OC0,
four heats
frank Bogash, Jr. (Mnrphy) 2 111
I ..ate J (Chllds) 1 2 8 a
Stetbrlno Lad (Rodney) 4 S a
Del Rav , (Cox) 8 4 4
View KMer (Brown) 6 6 O ro
The Assessor (Ueers) as
Time. S:0, 2:03"4. 2:04, 2:04!.
The Juvenile, 2:30 trot, for 2-year-olds,
two In three, purse $2000, two heats
Hollyrood Ben (Dodge) 1 1
Bonnie Setser .(Crosier) 2 2
Barn U (Young) 8 4
Onset i ..(Lasell) 4
Nora Creina (Uyde) t
Time, 2:174, 2:18.
2:i trot, thrse in five, purse $1000 (un-
James (Cox) 1 t 2 S 4 1
Ruin Mctirecor.. t Aiurpny i a t x I
Kan Patch (Snow) S 1 1 8
Derby Boy (White) 4 4 4 2 8 4
Mason Mathews. (Byerson) 6 5 5 to
Time, 2:0814. 3:7J. 2:10, 2:10H.
i:0t. 2:12.
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF THE TEAJIS.
National League.
"W. U PC. W. L. PC.
New York... 64 40 .67S,3oston . .. . 63 68 .4S8
Philadelp-a 73 45 .Bin Brooklyn. . 62 69 .40
Chicago... 70 5.056,Cinclnnatl..- 63 78.403
Pittsburg... 6H57 .537.31. Louis... 45 63 .Soil
Americas League.
Phlladelp'a 84 41 .67-Boston 62 61 .504
Cleveland.. 77 51 .601 Detroit 671.441
Washington f 53 .i57;.SU Louis... 48 83 .367
Chicago... 67 63 .015, New York. ..42 60 .344
. ' American Association.
Milwaukee. 83 55 .601 'St. Paul... 62 74.456
Minneapolis 7U 59 .57:: Toledo 60 78.435
Columbus.. 79 62 .5rt" Kansa City 59 80.425
Louisville.. 77 61 .558,lndianapolls 53 83.390
Western Tri-SUUe.
Poise 28 21 .571North Yak. .24 25 .490
WaiiaWalla 25 24 .tlu.pendleton. . 21 29.429
yesterday's Results.
American Association Minneapolis-Kansas
City game postponed, rain; Columbus 4,
Indlanapolls3: Loulevllle 9, Toledo 8: Mil
waukee 3. tit. Paul 2. ,
Western League Omaha 5, 6loux city 2;
Denver 9. Lincoln 2; Wltchita 13. Topeka 1;
St. Joseph 4.m Deg Moines 3 (It innings).
Southern League Chattanooga 8, New
Orleans 0: Birmingham 1, Memphis 0: At
lanta 4, Mobile 1; Montgomery 3, Nash
ville O.
Games Scheduled,
Pacific Coast League Portland at Oak
land. Los Angeles at Sacramento, 6an Fran
cisco at Venice.
Northwestern- League eeattle at Port
land. Victoria at Spokane, Tacoma at Van
couver. How the Series Stand.
Paclflo Coast League Venice 1 game. San
Francisco no gsme; no other gamea sched
uled tor yesterday. .
Northwestern League Portland-Seattle,
rain: Vancouver-Tacoma, rain; Spokane 1
game, Victoria no game.
Portland
Pacific Coast
AO. ri.
Leber. . . .
Doane. . .
Speaa. . . .
Lindsay. .
Hlggln'm
Fisher. ..
Rodgers..
Krause. .
Korea. . ..
Derrick. .
3K8 11U
436 138
2J2 OS
3!6 117
loo 33
272 81
3K8187
85 26
432 121
373 101
Chadbou'e 504 154
James.
Perry.. .,
M'Cor'iok
Krapp. ..
West
Haser'an
Stanley. .
MeCredie
78
249
05
htl
60
1
1
Batting Averages.
I Northwestern
A v.l Ab. H.
.B- l.lava 75 JS
Eaitley. . ' 73 23
.30Hellmann 828 6
.3ua;Mahoney. 3S6 107
.30a:MIchior. 474 129
.29S Mohler... 452 121
.295 Callahan.. 151 89
.SM Blncreft. 430107
.280Oulgni... 898 102
.3711. Murray. . 1 S ill
.2 tn Williams.
.2315 Todd
.22VHynes
.218 MartinonL
.125'Klng
OOjCarson. . .
.00U
.OuuJ'
392
21
. 49
51
' 4
-
AT.
.373
,W
.292
.277
.272
.267
.2M
.257
.256
248
244
104
.190
.189
.137
.122
.000
I
t
porary Gridiron Leader.
PLAYER ON HONEYMOON
Former Oregon Aggie Halfback Is
Chosen to Head Football Team
on Day He Is Married.
Bailey Joins Squad.
Walter Keck, the star of many grid
iron battles In which Multnomah Club
has figured, was yesterday made the
recipient of two honors. The greatest
was a bride and the other was the
temporary captaincy of the Multnomah
football team. This latter honor may
be made permanent for the season at
the first meeting of the team.
Keck was several years the star of
the Oregon Agricultural College back
field. Ills strong point both as a mem
ber of tho Multnomah team and the
college eleven was the manner In
which he could boot the ball.
Keck left the city for a short honey
moon which will keep him from the
first practices. Manager Stott will also
be out of the city for a week or so and
will consequently miss the turnout
Sunday morning on the Multnomah
quadrangle.
Keck was appointed, by Stott to fill
the place left vacant by Carl Wolff,
who leaves today or tomorrow for Cor
vallls, where he will be assistant coach
of the Aggies. Keek's appointment
goes as a temporary berth, but it is
probable, that at the first election his
oholce will be ratified by a general
choice.
Through all of last season's games
Keck showed excellent work.
The Multnomah squad received an
other addition yesterday in Bailey, the
line man formerly with the University
of Oregon.
EVAXS W1XS IN MEDAL- PLAT
Chicago Golfer Makes Round of 71
at Garden City, Breaking Record.
GARDEN CITY, N. Y Sept. 2. The
best golf so far shown in the National
Amateur Golf championship tourna
ment at the Garden City Golf Club,
was a round of 71 made today by
Charles Evans, Jr., of tha Edgewater
Golf Club, Chicago. This, with his 77
of yesterday, made a total of 142 for
the qualifying round of 36 holes and
won the Chlcagoan the gold medal for
the lowest score. In addition it estab
lished an amateur competitive record
of Tl for the rearranged course and
eclipsed the TI made in -pracflce by
Eben M. Byers, of Allegheny, Pa., as
all the back tees were used on that
occasion.
It was late in the afternoon when
the draw was completed for the first
match play round of 18 holes. The first
match finished was that in which Fred
Herreshoff. Ekwanok, defeated Robert
A. Gardner, of the Hinsdale Golf Club,
Chicago. Eben M. Byers, Allegheny,
Pa., who won the 1906 championship,
defeated John M. Ward, of baseball
fame. Evans, tho runner-up last year
beat W. C. Fownes, of Pittsburg, an
other former champion, so that when
Travis and Travers won their matches,
the present champion and two former
champions were among the survivors.
SHAW TO BE IX GAME AGAIN
O. A. C. Captain Says Injury Not
Likely to Halt Gridiron "Work.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Sept. 3. (Special.)
James Ehaw, captain of the Oregon
Agricultural College football team, will
be in the game this year, despite re
ports to the contrary. He made this
statement today and declared on:y in
fection to bis right foot, cut a few days
ago by a chance blow from an ax,
would interfere. 8ince Shaw suffered
the accident It has been thought he
would not be able to get back Into the
game on account of the injury. The
wound Is healing rapidly, however, and
Shaw says It will not bother him.
Captain Shaw expects a big season in
football this year and states all of the
teams will be heavy and probably
fairly evenly matched. He Is hopeful
of the O. A- C. winning the Northwest.
DTJNNE TO GO TO ROUNDUP
Pacific Northwest Association Offi
cials to Preside Over Bouts.
T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the
Paclflo Northwest Amateur Associa
tion, and Edgar Frank, the president,
will both attend the amateur bouts of
the Pendleton Roundup. Manager Dud
ley Evans, of tha Pendleton Club, has
secured their consent to preside over
the meet.
The officials have not been fully de
cided upon. However, Jack Grant will
probably referee on September 11, while
Joe Stutt will handle the last amateur
night. Either Dudley Evans or Charles
Jost will be the third man In the ring
In the Madden-Hagen go of the night
of September 13.
Some of .us may be "green," but In
New Tork a man was recently "sent
up" for selling cherry stones as lily
seeds. Some people thought MeCredie
was as bad as that buyer when he
acquired. Lober.
LYNCH OVERRULES
UMPIRE'S DECISION
Game Brennan Forfeited
Giants Goes to Phillies,.
Eight to Six.
to
ARBITER EXCEEDS' POWER
National League President Says No
Playing Rules or Ground Rules
Gave Right to Forfeit Game
at Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Reversing the
decision of Umpire Brennan, President
Thomas J. Lynch, of the National
League, announced today the game of
Saturday, August 30, between the New
York and Philadelphia Clubs will count
as a victory for the Philadelphia team.
Umpire Brennan awarded the contest
to the Giants by a 9 to 0 score when
the Philadelphia management was un
able to clear a section of the bleachers
back of centerfleld, asserting that the
moving spectators were a handicap to
the New York batters. The decision
nearly precipitated a riot.
President Lynch, In his decision says,
that Umpire Brennan exceeded his au
thority in declaring tne game forfeited
to the New York club and formally
awards It to the Philadelphia team by
a score of 8 to 6, which was the score
bv which Philadelphia led In the ninth
inning, when the inning was stopped
bv the umpire. The decision ot tne
league executive is as follows:
"In all cases where protest is lodged
against the result of a championship
game the umpire's statement of fact
is of most importance and whenever an
umolre In making a decision is sup
ported by the rules of the game I will
back him to the limit, xne orriciai
report of Umpire Brennan covering the
game forfeited to New York in Fhlia
delphla, August 30, shows that neither
club had complained of existing condi
tions regarding the spectators and that
the umpire plainly went beyond his
authority in declaring a forfeiture for
which action he neither had the pro
tection of the regular playing rules nor
of any special ground rule. The um
pire clearly was at fault in not having
the game played to a finish.
"As Mr. Brennan's ruling is without
precedent, I waive all technical pro
cedure in ruling on this protest, in
order that a prompt disposition of the
affair may be had and the best interest
of the game may be served. Acting
solely on Umpire Brennan's statement I
am compelled to set aside his decision
forfeiting the game to New York by
to 0. The game will be counted in tho
records for Philadelphia by 8 runs to 6,
this being the score when said game
was stopped In the ninth inning
through error of the umpire."
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 2.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 2. Philadelphia
made It three straight from Brooklyn
today with another 8 to 2 score. Score:
Philadelphia I Brooklyn
BHOAE BHOAE
5 11
Bvrne.J ...
Knabe.2. .
Paskert.m
Magee.l...
Cravath.r.
Liuderus.L.
Dollan.s. .
Killifer.o.
Rlxey.p...
0 a
2 1
1 2
2 1
1 10
1 1
3
1 0
3 0 Moran.r.... 3 2 2 0 0
0 i!H'klinger. 1 0 0 0 0
0 ft Cutshaw.t. 4 0 3 30
0 0 Colllns.m.. 4 0 3 0 0
0 0 Wheat, 1. ,. 4 0 3 0 0
0 0 Daubert.l.. 4 1100
5 1 Smttn.3.... 2.0 10
1 1 Flsher.s.... 3 0. I 4 1
6 0 McC'rthy.o 4 1 5 10
Rucker.p. . 1 ft 0 0 0
Hummel". 1 0 0 0 0
Rasan.p... 0 0 0 30
K'kpat'i'kt ooooo
MeyerJ.... 0 0 0 0 0
14 8 Totals.. 31 i 37 11 1
Batted for Morao in ninth; "batted for
Rucker In sixth; tbatted lor Kagan in nmm;
gran for Kirkpatrlclc in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 ft 1 S O ft 0 0 3
Brooklyn 0 0 0 I 0 0 ft 0 0 !
Runa Paskert, Kllllfer, Riicey. Daubert,
Smith. Left on bases Philadelphia 7. Brook
lyn 10. Two-base hits Paskert, Cravath,
Smith. Three-base hit Rixey. Saorlfice fly
Fisher. Sacrifice hits Kllllfer, Cutshaw,
Qmitv, -pihr- First base on errors Brook
lyn 1. Stolen base Cutshaw. Double plays
Cutshaw, Fisher and Daubert; usher, uui
.v.. , anri Ttntihert: Kllllfer. Rlxey and Lu
sn hills OrfRlxeyS. oft Kaftan
1. Struck out By Rucker 3, by Rag-an 2. by
Rlxey . Hit by pitcher By Rixey. Collins.
uii. nrt Ruokar. 4 In ft Innings: off Hasan,
6 in 3 Innings. Time 1:48. Umpires Bren
nan and jason.
Boston 5, New York 2.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2. Boston won
the third game of the series at New
xr i, .v.o hoinir S In 1 The vis
itors' knocked both Tesreau and
Fromme out of the box in the early
innings, but Crandall was effective.
pnnnnur wnn resnnnsibla for all Bos
ton's runs; he scored two and drove in
three others, we also got two
on balls from Crandall. Score:
unmtnn I- New York
BHOAE
Maran'le.s 8 S i 2 1Burns.l...
Connolly.! 2 S 8 0 0 shaf-r.3. .
scnmmt.1 u v v-j.o,-. ..
Grlfflth.r. 4 0 4 1 0 Merkle.l. .
Zlnn,m.. 4 0 4 1 VMurray.r..
Rarldenio. a O 8 II
Furdue.p, 4 0 0 0 0
McLean. o.
Thorpe.. ,
Wilson. o. .
McCor'ek
Hartley, c.
B H OAE
,41200
4 0 0 3 0
4 0 8 3 0
4 13 2 0
4 1 13 2 0
4 1 1 01
4 13 0 0
2 1 3 10
0 0 0 00
0 0, 1 so
1 0 0 00
ooooo
ooooo
0 0 0 00
1 1 0 00
.91180
lS 27 151
Totals. 29 8 27 12 8
I Totals
Ran for McLean In fifth. ,
Batted for Wilson in elshth.
t Batted for Fromme in third.
Boston 2 8 0 0 0 00 0 0 8
New York O 0000001 1 2
Runs Maranvllle 3. Connolly 2, Purdue,
Doyle, McCormlck. First basa on errors
New Tork 2, Boston 1. Two-base hits
Connolly, Crandall. Three-base hits Con
nolly. Maranville. Sacriiicei hit Sweeney.
Sacrifice fly Sweeney. Stolen bases Mer
kle, Doyle. Left on bases New York .
Boston 4. Double plays Griffith and Smith;
Zlnn and Sweeney. Base on balls Off Tes
reau S, off Crandall 2. Btruck out By
Crandall 8, by Purdue 2. Hits Off Tes
reau. 1 In 1 1-8 Innings; off Fromme, 8
In 1 2-3 innings; off Crandall, 2 in e In
nlnes. Tlnrn 1:60. Umpires O'Day and
Emslte.
Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 3.
PITTSBURG, Sept 2. Bill Luhrsen,
a recruit from Albany. Ga., held Cin
cinnati to seven hits this afternoon and
Pittsburg won 5 to 2. Pittsburg's first
run came in the fourth when Wagner
singled, went to second on a short
passed ball and scored on a wild pitch.
Their fifth was made on Miller's home
run In the sixth. Score:
Cincinnati
BHOAE
Wlck'd.m 3 1 1 0 01
Bates.r.. 3 2 2 0 0
Grob.2... 4 1 2 40
Sheck'd.l. 8 0 O 0 0
Hobllts'l.l 4 113 0 0
Esan.s... 8 1140
Dodge.3.. 4 1 1 21
Kllng.c. 4 0 4 1 0
Ames, p.. 8 0 0 40
Pittsburg-
ja h u A r.
4 1 0 00
4 130
4 10 8 0
4 1 5 81
3 1 8 00
3 1 1 00
3 1 8 00
3 1 8 40
3 0 0 80
Dolan.3 . .
Carev.I. . .
Vtox.2... .
tWaxner.s..
Miller.l..
Wilson. r. .
Mitohei.m
Simon. c. . .
Luhraen,p
Totals "80 7 24 13 11 Totals. 81 8 27 15 1
Cincinnati S 0000000 0 2
Pittsburs 0 00 1 8 0O 5
Runs Wickland, Bates, Dolan, Warner.
Miller, Mitchell. Simon. Two-base hits Wil
son, Groh. Three-bass hit jWickland. Home
run Miller. Stolen bases Mitchell, Dolan.
First base on error Cincinnati 1.. Left on
bases Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 8. Base on
balls Oft Luhrsen 6, off Ames 1. Struck
out By Luhrsen 5, by Ames 8. Passed ball
Kline. Wild pitch vAmes. Poubla plays
rv,nn . wmer and Miller. Time 1:40.
Umpires Klein and Orth.
Chicago 5-6, St. Louis 3-1.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2. Chicago's pitch
ers were best In the pinches this after
noon and St. Louis lost two listless
games to the visitors. It was the sec
ond double header in as many days.
The tie game yesterday between the
teams will be played off tomorrow. The
scores today were 5 to 3 and 6 to 1.
Scores:
I 1 . -T L gain.
Chicag
Leach. ra. -
Schulte.r..
Z'm man.3
Saier.l
Miller.l
Bridwell.s.
Archer.c. .
Moo re. p. ..
Lav'nder.p
St. Louis-
B H OAE
4 14 0 OIHufrglns.Z.
8 OjMowrey.3..
0 OiOakes.m...
2 O'Konetchy.l
B H OAE
2 2 5 0
0
3
jWhltted.l..
0 0Evans.r.
2 OjO'Leary.i
R 0 Winiro.c.
0 0 Perritt.p.
0 01
Totals. S3 9 27 12 o Totals.. 29 7 37 10 2
Chicago 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 15
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3
Runs Leach, Zimmerman, Saier. Miller,
Moore. Mowrey, Oakee. Whitted. Two-base
hits O'Leary, Zimmerman, Oakes. Three
base hits Miller. Evans. Hits Off Moore. 7
In 6 2-3 Innings; off Lavender, none in 3 1-3
Innings Sacrifice hit Mowrey. Sacrifice fly
Schulte. Stolen base Whitted. Double
play Oakes to Wlnso; Zimmerman to
Evcrs to Saler- Left on bases St. Louis 4,
Chfbago 4. Base on balls Off Moore 1.
off Lavender 2, off Perritt 2. Hit by pitcher
Bv Lavender. Huggins. Struck out By
Perritt 6. bv Moore 4. by Lavender 3. Time
1:50. Umpires Byron and Qulgley.
Second game
St. Louis Chicago-
BHOAE BHO AE
Hugglns.2 3 O l-8 0I.eart.iB.. 4 O 1 0 0
Mowrey.3. 3 13 1 O.Evers.2. . . 5 13 41
Oakes.m.. 3 11 0 O St hulte.r. . 4 2 0 00
Konefy.l. 4 Oil 1 0 Zimme'n.3 2 0 0 8 0
Whltted.1. 4 0 1 OOISaier.1.... 4 8 11 0 1
Evans.r... 2 0 1 0 0. Miller.l. .. 4 13 00
0'Learv.s. 4 15 7 O' Bridwell.s. 2 0 3 10
Hlldeb'd.c 8 0 4 2 0) Bresna n.o. 4 18 10
Grlner.p.. 3 0 0 3 0jVaughan,p 4 2 0 20
Totals. 551 TiuZi Tota ---772
K.-:::::::::::::SSo8SoSS
Runs oakes, Evers, Schulte, Saler, Brld
well, Bresnahan, Vaughan. Three-base hit
Bresnahan. Sacrlflo hits Bridwell, Zim
merman, Oakes. Stolen base Saier. Dou
ble plays Mowrey, Hlldebrand and O'Leary;
Konetchy and Huggins. Left on bases St
Louis 7, Chicago 5. Bases on balls Off
Griner 2. off VaughaVl 4. Hit by pitcher
By Vaughan (Hlldebrand); by Griner, (Zim
merman). - Struck out By Vaughan 6, by
Griner 3. Wild pitch Griner. Time 2:00.
Umpires Rlgler and Qulgley. "
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 2, Philadelphia 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2. Washing
ton won a pitchers' battle between
Engle and Shawkey from Philadelphia
today 2 to 1. Two of Washington's four
singles were bunclied by Morgan and
Henry with a pass to Foster and an
error In the seventh inning and gave
the visitors enough runs to land the
victory. Engle was wild in the early
Innings, one of his passes starting the
scoring of the only run credited to
Philadelphia. Gandil made a wonder
ful leaping one-hand catch off Baker's
bat with two on bases and two out in
the third irning. Score:
Philadelphia
c
4
Moeller.r
Milan.m..
Foster,3..
Gandll.l. .
Morgan, 3.
HeRi-y.c .
McBride.s
Gedeon.l.
Engle, p. .
0 1
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 1
3 0
Washington
is il u A r.
4
4
2
4 1 11 00
4
8
4
3
8
1 4
2 5
0 1
O 3
O 0
Totals 31 4 2710 1
E.Mury.r
Oldrlng.l..
Collins,2..
Baker.S. ..
Mclnnls.l.
Walsh, no..
Barry, b. . .
Schang.c.
Shawkey.p
D.Murp'y
O 0 0 0
2 5 00
1 2 40
0 2 2 0
1 11 0 0
0 2 0 0
1 1 40
0 4 01
O 0 SO
0 0 0 0
Totals .82 5 27 131
Batted for Shawkey In ninth.
Washington 0 0000020 02
Philadelphia O 0000000 0 O
Runs Foster, Wagner. Two-base hit Mo
Innls. Stolen bases Henry. Oldring, Col
llna. Struck out By Engle 4, by Shawkey
4. First base on errors Philadelphia 1.
Bases on balls Off Engle 0, Shawkey 8.
Left on bases Washington 6, Philadelphia
11. Time 2:07. Umpires Ferguson and
Evans.
Boston 4, New Tork 3.
BOSTON, Sept 2. Speedy baserun
ning was a great factor in Boston's
win frora the New York Americans
today, 4 to 2. A double steal gave the
home team one run, and the three
others were scored from second base,
following singles. Score:
New York I Boston
5 12 1 0;Hooper,r..
8 V Mundy.i. .
0 0'speaker,m.
8 O.Regh.l.
1 0
Wolter.m
Malsel.3. .
Cree.l. ..
Hartsell.2
Knight. 1.
Gllhoo'yr
Zelder.s..
Sweeney,
McHale, p.
Caldwell
a l
2 o
1 10
1 l
2 3
a s
o o
0 o
Yerkes.2..
Janvrin,3.
Wagner.s.
Thomas, o.
Be-dient.p
1 4
1 13
1 8
Totals. 81 10 27 11 8
Totals. S5 9 24 14 0
Batted tor McHala in ninth.
New Tork 0 10001 00 0 2
Boston 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 I
Runs Cree, Knight, Hooper, Speaker 2,
Rehg. Sacrifice hit Gllhooley. Stolen bases
Speaker 2, Rehg, Yerkes. Double plays
Yerkes and Mundy; Hartzell, Zcider and
Knight; McHale, Knight and Maisel. Left
on bases New York 6, Boston 5. Bases on
balls Oft Bedlent 2, off McHale 2. First
base on errors New York 2. Struck out
By McHale 5, by Bedlent 1. Time 1:52.
Umpires Egan and Connolly.
Chicago 3-9, Cleveland 1-3.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2. Chicago beat
Cleveland in both games of a double
header here today. This effectually put
an end to Cleveland's winning streak,
which had lasted through eight
straight games. Scott, who was
knocked out in the first inning of yes
terday afternoon's game, came back In
the first game today and pitched great
ball, holding the Cleveland batters
pratically powerless. In the second
contest, Blanding, who started for
Cleveland, was knocked out of the box
in the third Inning, fecore
First game-
Cleveland
BHOAE
Lelbold.m 4 2 3 1 0
Chapm'n.s
Jackson.r
Lajole.2. .
Johnst'n,l
Turner.H.
Graney.l. .
O'Neill.o.
Steen.p. .
Cullop.p. .
Kahler.p.
Olson...
0 2 8 0
110 0
3 12 0
0 0 8 0
0 10 0
0 5 30
10 10
0 0 0 0
0 0 00
0 0 00
Chicago
Weaver.s.
Ureton,2..
Berver,2. .
Lord, 3. . . .
0 14 0 OlColllns.r..
Chase.l . . .
Bouie,m. ,
Chap'le.l.
tvuhn c. . ,
Scott. p. . .
Easterly'
Kousch
Totals.
B H O A B
4 3 3 3 0
8 0 12 0
0 0 2 0 0
3 0 2 0 0
4 2 1 00
4 18 0 0
4 2 6 0 0
3 0 1 00
3 18 2 0
8 0 0 2 0
0 ft 0 00
0 0 0 00
81 8 27 9 0
Tntsle. St 7 27 10 0
Batted lor cuuop in elgntn.
Batted for Breton in eighth.
Ran far Easterly In eighth.
Cleveland 00000000 11
Chicago 000000 0 3 0 3
Runs Jackson, Weaver, Kuhn, Rousch,
Two-base hits Lajole, Jackson. Sacrirlc
hitafMinnnAHe'. Scott. Stolen base. John
ston. Double plays Breton, Weaver and
Chase; Turner, Lajole and Johnston. Pitch
ing record r ive nits on ateen in t x-a inn
ings: two hits off Cullop in 2-3 Innings; one
off Kahler in one Innings. First on balls
Steea 2. Cullop 1, Scott L Struck out
Steen 2, Kahler 2. Scott 2. Left on bases
Cleveland 4. Chicago 8. Time 1:57. Um
pires Hlldebrand and O'Loughiln.
Second game ,
Cleveland I Chicago
BHU A r.j h tt u a Ci
4 14 o li weaver.s. o a a ou
3 3 1 Breton,?., o
0 OOLord.3... 4
1 8 1 (Toilins.r. . 4
0 1 o'r:hase.l... 4
9 1 OIBodie.m. . 2
2 1 O'Chappelle.l 4
1 u schaik.o. . s
OOHenj.p... 4
2 o;
1 0
2 0!
Lelbold.m
Chap'an.s
Jackson, .
LaJole,2..
Bratly.2..
Jo'naton.l
Turner.8.
Bales, 8...
raney.l.
Carisch.e.
Bla'dlng.p
Cullop.p.
Kahler.p.
Olson'. . .
Krueger
0 3 41
8 2 2 1
1 1 00
4 10 10
1
1
a
o
l
OOO
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals. 33 8)24 15 S Totals. 83 14 24 13 2
Batted for Cullop In sixth.
Batted for Cariscb in ninth.
ICalled end eighth, darkness.
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
Chicago 0 8 2 0 1 12 08
Runs Brady, Johnston, Bates, Collins 3,
Chase 4, Bodie Chappelle. Two-base hits
Johnston, Brady, Lord, Bens, Weaver.
Three-base hits Bates, Collins, Chase.
Home run Chase. Sacrifice - fly Bodie.
Stolen base Chase. Seven hits oft Blanding
in 2 l-o innings, nus. ou uunop in -a
innimrs. 3 hits off Kahler in 2 Innings. Bases
on balls Oft Blanding 1, off Kahler 1, ou
Bens 2. Struck out.' an ianains z, oy
n.n s First base on errors Cleveland 1.
Chicago 1. Left on bases Cleveland 8, Chi
cago 6- Time 1:50. Umpires O'Loughlln
and Hlldebrand.
Arthur Devlin, who was recently Soiv'
to the minors, was but a Taw years ag
considered the king of third basemer
Until he slowed up there were few
could show htm anything aboul
bandlinfr the last stop-over.
MIL
V5Tr YORK
K
NOX HATS
The Fall Styles
for Young Men
are now being
shown at the
Knox agencies
INDIANS WIN
SLUGFE5I
BEES USE IX)UR PITCHERS WHO
ARE ALL HAMMERED.
Twenty-Five 'Hits Registered In
Game Score Is IS to 9 Kant
lehner Pounded Hard.
Northwestern Learue standings.
W. L. PC. W. L. PC
Vancouver. 83 57 .BUS Victoria. . .. 07 76.460
Portland... 73 01 .544Tacoma. . . .
Seattle.... 74 68 .51,Spokane. . . . 00 80.4-0
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland No Portland-Seattle game;
r&At Vancouver No Tacoma-Vanoouver
game; rain.
At Spokane Spokane 18, Victoria 9.
SPOKANE, SeptTT. Spokane took a
swatfest from Victoria today in which
six pitchers were used, four by Victoria
and two by Spokane. Final score. 13
to 8. Twenty-five hits were registered
in the game for a total of 32 bases.
With the game apparently lost, Fltch
ner was taken out and Slaton, a re
oruit, was sent in to pitch for . Vic
toria, but when Victoria tied up the
count, Kantlehner was hustled In. He
was chased after one inning in which
Spokane scored four runs, and Alberts
was brought in from right field to fin
ish the contest. Score:
Victoria I Spokane
BHOAE; BHOAE.
Crum.m.. 4 S 2 2 C Wuffll.3 . .. 5 1 10
R'wll gs.2 4 0 2 1 OAIcCarl.l. . 3 0 7 1 0
Alb'rts.p.r 6 2 2 2 Olpappa.r. . . 3 1 1 00
Meek.l... 6 3 0 1 2 1-owell.l.... 5 S 2 0 0
Swaln.l... 4 12 0 JLynch.m. . 3 1 S 0 0
Deimas.s. 5 8 2 8 2lYohe,3 6 1 0 30
Lamb.3... 4 0 1 1 0 Fi'x'mons.s 3 3 0 11
Brotten.o. 4 5 5 2 0 Altman,c. 2 0 8 11
Fitchner.p 111 0 liDouglassi.p 00100
Slaton.p.. 0 0 0 OOMcCorry.. 1 1 0 00
K'tleh'r.p. 0 0 0 0 0 Peters.p. , . 4 1130
Narv's'n.r 2 0 1 0 O!
Shea... 0OO0 0I
1 Totals. 83 13 27
Totals. 38 12 24 12 5
Batted for Douglass in second; batted
for Slaton In third. . . -
Victoria 2 1 3 0 3 0 t 0 1
Rnokn 2 3 4 1 0 0 0 3 IS
Runs Crum. Alberts !, Swain 3, Delmas
2. Lamb, Brolten. Wuffll. Mccarl 3. rappa z
Powell, Lynch, Yohe, Pltzsimmons 2, Alt
man 9 MPnrrv. Two-base hlts Alherts,
Meek. Pappa, Fltssimmona. Peters, Uelmat
li, xone. niicrmi-m into jih.".
mons. Sacrifice flies Shea, Altman 2. Dou
ble plays Fitzsimmons to Wuffll to MoCarl;
-,., rt nmitfin. Passed balls Brotten 2.
Hit by pitched ball By Slaton. i'appa; by
Kantlehner. Pappa; by Alberts. Lynch. Wild
iihAriq Kmlen hases McCorry. v uf-
fll 8, Lynch 2, McCarl. Lamb. Bases on balls
nm.ii.i ' Fitchner 3. Slaton 1. Kantleh
ner 1 Peters 2. Struck out By Douglass 2,
by Kantlehner 1. by Alberts 4. by Peters S.
Hits Off Douglass, 5 In 2 Innings; off
-Peters. 7 In 7 Innings; off Fltchner. 4 in 1
Inning; off Slaton, none In 1 Inning; off
Kantlehner, 4 In 1 Inning; off Alberts, a
In 5 Innings. Charge defeat to Kantlehner;
credit victory to Peters. Left on bases Vic
toria 8, Spokane 7. Time 2:15. Umpire
Cstdlek.
VANCOUVER, B. C Sept. 2. The Ta-coma-Vancouver
Northwestern League game
was postnoped today because of rain.
MOTORCYCLE TEST UNDECIDED
Check With Seattle Directors Is
Xecessary in MaUing Awards.
Because of the many complications
arising in a long-distance endurance
run, the winners of the motorcycle
race to Seattle and return have not
been announced, as Director Marks, of
the local motorcycle club, will have to
check up with the Seattle directors. 8o
far six Exoelsiors and one Harley Da
vidson have recorded a perfect soore,
w-ith two other riders having 899 and
298 out of a possible 1000.
The race was started last Saturday
night with 49 riders, but before the
night had passed 19 had dropped out.
Several bad falls were reported and
one rider on his way up took 3tf falls
and from then on he did not count fur
ther. Three Seattle riders entered and all
three linished, with Hamilton tho only
one to have a perfect score. The
riders report the roads were In a bad
condition and at many places obstruc
tions were found in the way. The
outgoing trip was made by night, while
the return was made from 4 o'clock
Monday morning to 5:80 the same
evening, covering the 202 miles In lit
tle more than 12 hours, .but not actual
running time.
Because of having seven or eight
perfect scores, the management is
undecKied as to now to uiviue mo va
rious prizes, but in all pronaoiiny a.
m..Mnff rxt ttlA lrx-JVl rldPTfl Will be
held and the prizes awarded to the
winners.
WARRANT ISSUED FOR UMPIRE
Philadelphia Fan Charges Brennan
With Knocking Him Down.
BiiiT.inpT.pmA snt. 2. -A war-
Pn . nkirdnr William Brennan. the
National League umpire, with assault
and battery and Inciting to riot, was
Issued here today on the complaint of
Henry F. Russell, superintendent of the
Art Club of Philadelphia, who says that
he was injured by the umpire during
the disorder wnicn ioiiuw en ima
feiture to New York of the game at
the local National League park last
Saturday. Mr. lluaseli charges that
Brennan in his efforts to get out of
the park, pummeled him and knocked
him to tne grouna, nueio a
pled by the crowd.
Talk Number Ttt-enlj-on
IIP
Never strong
never wrong
You'll never find a
strong General Arthur
Cigar you never found a ,
bad one.. They're all mild,
all hand-made and always
good. The same tobacco
every year the same
quality everytime the
same enjoyment every
where. Gen'l ARTHUR
Mi
gf -vy 4trss
FAKE
VERSUS
LEGITIMATE BUSINESS
To Whom It May Concern;
I po NOT run Fake Sales.
I DO NOT advertise goods with high-sounding
names and substitute on you.
I DO NOT sell olothing In a high-rent store
and charge expenses up to you.
The klgh-grade men's clothing I sell Is made
by leading clothiers of America and shipped
direct to me to my ?30.00-a-month office
room.
WHEN YOV BUY YOCR NEW FALL Sl'IT
of me at $14.75 er (18.75 you are not charged
up with high a round-fjoor rent, huge elec
tric signs, ex penal ve window display.
JIMMY DUNN
PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL
UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER E
Room 815 Oregovlan Building
Take Elevator