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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1913)
THE -MORXIXG' OKEGOIVIAIV, IVEDXE8DAT. SETTEKVER 10, 1913. ll l BsSCTS"" SEALS CELEBRATE BY Willi TWICE Beavers Trounced in Both of Admission Day Double- Header Games. SECOND CONTEST THRILLS Hagerman Blows XTp la Morning and San Francisco Wins, to Rally Jn Xlnth In Afternoon Cot Off by Poor Running. Pacific Com lw Standing-. W I.. Pet. I W. I Pet. Portland... -5" s Fran.. . TJ - Venice 14 7 ..Mi r.o. An!" i " Sacramnto 7J 74 .S10,Oakland. .. 73 0 .444 Yesterday' Results. At San Francisco San Francisco -, Portland 2-2. i.. At Los Angeles Venice S-S, Loa Angeles & At Sacramento Sacramento 4-1. Oakland -:. SAN FRANCISCO. Sfpt. 9. Del Howard's Seals celebrated Admission day today with a little parade all their own. trampling over the Portland Bea vers In both games of the holiday double-header, the scores being 6 to 2 in the morning and 3 to I In the afternoon. It was only appropriate on that day of all days that the Seals should uphold the fair name of California and give the Oreyonians a trouncing, and the boys completed the Job in workmanlike fashion. ' In the after-breakfast session It was easy, with Cack Henley pitching a good article of ball and Hagerman get ting laced for five runs In one Inning, but the other victory was a battle all the way through, which lasted until the last man was run down within striking distance of the plate In the ninth inning. IIlKKjinbotham Beaten by Recruit. . fete Standridge, Watsonville recruit who has Jumped into popular favor with local fans, was up against the tough proposition of opposing Higgln botham. and oppose him he did. The pair dueled Inning after inning with enough hitting and sensational field ing stunts to make the game one of the most Interesting seen here In many a day. The ninth Inning alone was a nerve wrecker. Standridge went Into this frame one run to the good, but when he passed Lober on lour pitched balls and McCormlck put down a sacrifice, things took on a dangerous aspect. When Krause. plnch-hitting far Berry, an nexed a "Cincinnati hit" because Umpire-Finney claimed Corhan failed to tap Lober at second, it was decidedly panicky. Lober, however, was held at second. ; . Gus Fisher, sticking for Hlgglnboth am. relieved the tension somewhat by high-flying to Slundorff, but Chad bourne, with two hit3 already to his credit, ripped off another slszler to left and the crowded house held breath as the Beavers winged It around the bases. Lober Raaa Too Far. The fact is they winged a bittoo far for Hogan s throw to the plate trapped Lober off third. All that remained was to run the Beaver down and the game was over with a sensational cli max. Up to the third the morning game was even, but in that frame Hagerman dug his own grave when he heaved to center field and started a swatfest which resulted In five runs. Scores: Morn Ins game Portland J Ean Francisco AHOAEI AHOAE riiad'em. 5 11 1 O Mund'rff.r 2 0 1 0 0 SSe'lffi J 2 6 lOM Ardle.l. 4 O . Kodcers.2 4 2 1 2 0 Jo nst n.m 4 1 T 00 Ud 2 1 0 6 0Hogan.l 1 Doane.r... 4 0 2 OODowns.2.. 4 3 1 0 1 I.ober.l... 4 12 0 O.Corhan.s . 3 1110 MCork.s. 4 15 1 1 Charles.. 4 1 S 2 0 HiZSZi 1 S ll Henley-.p:: 3 1 0 10 Stanley HERMISTON MAN ELECTED TO PHYSICAL DIRECTORSHIP OF MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC CLUB. i ilcy.'p. 10 JJj .tail... 33 8 24 13 31 1 I 1i J. LEE THOMPSON. Clemen.lf. Garaner.i Tttllnr a. Coy. rf .. jsacner.m. fiuHLi... Cook, a ... Konrer.e.. O'Brien. p. 2 5 0 O'Stark.s. . 0 18 OOjMoran.m. 1 O Shtnn.rf .. 0 OlTennant.L 0 0 l,ewl8,ir. Halllnan.3 Kenw'y.2.. Check.c . Ritmyer,o Arelln'a.p. V. Burent 0 s 0 s 1 o 2 8 1 6 SO 00 00 1 o 00 1 1 4 1 O0 1 0 80 00 Totals .33 5 28 14 0l Totals .-.SS SO 18 2 tvan Buren batted for Check In tne Oakland 8 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O-S Hits . ..T 3 01OO00O0 15 Sacramento J JJJJol?-J Hits . . . 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 Rune Clemens. Hetllng. Coy. Stark. Ten nant. Lewis. Kenworthy. Stolen bases Clemens. Zacher. Three-base , h't C"-Two-base hit Kenworthy. Sacrifice h Gardner. Cook. Stark. Moran, Halllnan. Sacrifice fly Zacher. Struck out By O'Brien 5. by Arellanea 8. Bases on balls Off O'Brien 7. off Arellanes 4. Wild pitch Arellanea. Double play Rohrer to Cook. Left on bases Oakland 6. Sacramento 11. Time 2:20. Umpires Held and Mctartny. Afternoon same Oakland I Sacramento BHOAE1 B H O A E Clemens.l. 4 1 1 OO Starks 4 O 2 0 '1 u ui Moran.m.. " " 0 4 2 0 5hlnn,r.... 2 1 0 00 2 S 0 0iTennant.l. 4 112 SO 1 4 0 01 Lewis. 1 4 2 4 10 1 8 3 0 Halllnan.3. 4 10 10 0 0 S0!KenWhy.2. 8 2 3 4 1 1 O 0 O'Reitme r.c 4 2 S 10 1 0 2 0'Lively.p... 4 113 0 O O O 01 0 O O 0 Gardner.l. 4 wt!inff.3 3 Coy.r..... 4 Zacber.m. 4 Ouest.2... 3 Cook. a... 4 Rohrer.c. 4 Klllllay.p. 2 Lohman.p 0 Kaylor.. 1 Totals... 33 8 24 13 31 Totals.... bzi i Portland OO 0 0 0 1 O 1 O i Hi,, 1 1 o l o a O 3 u s ,t..:::::::.SSS2SSiSS Runs Chadbourne. Derrick. Johnston. Horan. Downs. Clarke. Henley 2. 6.10 en basis McArdle. Charles. Henley. Mve runs six hits off Hagerman In three Innings. Three-base hits Rodgera. Corhan. Two-base hits Johnston Lober. Sacrll.ce hit Mundorff. Sacrifice fly Lindsay. First base on balls Off Henley. 1: off Hagerman. 2; off Stanley. 3. Struck out By Henley. . ; by Hagerman 4: by Slanley. Left on bases Portland. 6: San Francisco. 3. Time of game 1:40. Umpires Inley and l'hyle. Afternoon game i'urtlaud I San Francisco BHOAE BHOAE -hatlb'e.ra 4 3 3 0 O Mundorff.r 4 O 4 2 U lierrick 1 3 111 lOMcArdie.l 3 110 10 forgers' 4 0 0 S4) Inhnston.m 4 3 0 10 Lindsay 4 .3 1 1 1. Hogan.l. . 4 22 10 loan.r.. 4 2 1 1 O.Downi.2... 0 I nUr I . a O o 0 o rorhun.s. . 3 v 4 10 McCo'ick."s 3 0 2 3t'l'harles,3.. 3 1 0 40 H-rrv.c... 3 1 r. 4 0ch.nldt.c. 3 1 2 2 0 HlKKi'm.p 3 o 1 2 0,Standr'e.p 3 0 1 40 Krause'.. 1 1 O 0 11, r"lhcr. 10 0 To:al. Si 11 4 17 11 Total. II It) 27 -tl O 'Batted for Brry In ninth. Bitted for Higginbotham In ninth. .:,.n:::::::::::::n?J?SSISn SaHitt'rac.'!..v::::.i0 X S ? 2 ? 21 tr,S Kuns Chadbourne. Lindsay. McArdle, Johnston 2. Two-base hits Berry. Johu aton Sacr'.fleo fiy Lober. faacrlflce hits Iierrlck. McCortnlck. Stolen baas Chad bourne 2. Doane. Downs 2. FIrrt on bail tiff Standridge 2. off Higginbotham 1. Struck . n i.f.ilrili, by HlKglnbotham 6. Double plays Mundorff to Johnston to McArrtie; Kodgers to jaciu iu Passed balls Berry 2. Left on bases Port land , San J'ranrisco 4. TinM 1:30. Em pires Phyle and Finney. Notes of the Game. Hi? Ed Klppert couldn't fathom Calla han's sianta and It peeved him greatly. Hellmann. Monler and Melcnlor all per formed brUIiaitt tteldlng feata in the loth Inning. It looked from the stand as If Hellmann could have reached Lewis pinch hit that tied the score In the ninth. Jimmy Richardson. Portland scout, watched his protege. Harry Hellmann. bang out two hits yesterday, bringing his aver age for the year up to .Si's. Carl Mays will likely pitch today for Port land, opposing either Bert Hall or Jimmy "vW McCredie received a telegram from Manager Bade, of Walla Walla, telling him that Bobby Davis Is at his service. McCredle telegraphed the inflelder to report Imme diately and he will have a chance with th- Colts the flnnl three weeks Bob Brown says Rudy Kalllo has been pitching line ball for Butte and he will re call him next Spiring. i-lncinnatl la expected to levy a draft aealnst Catcher Konnlck, of Vancouver, and Washington Is said to be angling for Kip pert, who goes to St. Paul unless drafted. WOLVES WIN DOUBLE-HEADER Kenworthy s Bat Counts for Five of Seven Rons Against Oaks. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Sept. 9. Out of seven runs scored by Sacramento in a double win over Oakland today Bill Kenworthy scored two and drove In three by timely hitting with men on bases. Sacramento took the morning game 4 to S in ten Innings. The afternoon score was 3 to 2. Lewis made a home run. Scores: Morning game Oakland 1 Sacramento BHOAE, U K OiE Totals. S3 0 24 12 l Totals. 33 11 27 19 1 Batted for Klllllay in seventh. Oakland " 0 ? S 1 S t 2 Hits 1 0 1 1 0 2 2 2 0 8 Sacramento O 2 0 0 0 1 0 S Hits 1 4 1 1 0 3 0 1 11 Runs Gardner. Guest, Lewis 2. Kenwor thy. Three runs ID hits off Klllllay In 6 Innings: charge defeat to Klllllay. Stolen base Gardner. Home run Lewis. Three base hit Kenworthy. Two-base hit Kll lllay. Sacrifice hits Rhlnn, Kenworthy. Struck out Lively 2. First on balls Off . . . Ri.hl hall Hetllna. Guest. Double plays Cook to Guest to Gardner; Lewis to Tennant; Kenworthy to f . . - c.a-1. T f, An fcnaea Oakland 6. Sacramento 8. Time 1:40. Umpires Heia ana jici-annr. ANGELS AND TIGERS DIVIDE Venice Takes Afternoon Game After Dropping Morning Contest. LOS ANGELES, Sept 9. Los Angeles and Venice divided today's double header, the first game going to the Angels 5 to 3. while the Tigers cap tured the afternoon contest 6 to 3. Scores: Morning game Venice I Los Anjeles emce-B H OAE B H OAE Carllsle.L. .-. O 2 0 o'Magert.m 8 2 2 0 0 Kane.m... 3 1 3 0 0;Moore.L... 2 0 12 10 Meloan.r. 3 11 OOlEllis.l... 4 3 3 0 0 M'Don'11,2 3 1 5 2 2 Howard.S.. '4 J 0 ORoke.s 4 0 1 4 1Page.2-... 2 2 1 4 1 L!tsch.3.. 4 11 20Krueger.r. 1 1 0 0 Pat'rson.l 4 0 7 2 0 Johnson.s. 4 0 2 40 Eterrett.c 4 13 1 l.Byrnes.c. 3 0 5 10 Klepfer.p. 2 0 11 0 Chech.p... 3 0 110 Brashear 0 0 0 0 0 Grlltln.p.. 0 0 0 10. Totals.. .30 5 24 13 3) Totals.. ..29 10 27 121 Batted for Klepfer In seventh. Hits nf.e!?! . '. '. '. '. I S 1 S 5 1 ? I :i Runs Kane 2. Meloan. Maggert. Ellis, Howard 2, Page. Stolen bases Carlisle. Maggert, Ellis 2. Howard 4, Page. Hits made off Klepfer. seven, and four runs in six Innings; charge defeat to Klep fer Two-base hit Sterrett. Sacrifice hits Moore, 2; Meloan. Basea on balls Off Klepfer, 2; off Chech, 4: off Griffin. 1. Struck out By Klepfer, 2: by Chech. 4. Double play O'Kourke to Patterson. Time of game 1:43. Umpires Bush and Guth rie. Afternoon game Venice I Los Angeles BHOAK H n if A r. 2 1 S 0 O'Maggert.m 3 1 2 0 0 5 11 lOMoore.l... 4 2 13 8 1 3 2 2 OOEIlls.l 3 1 1 00 4 12 10 Howard.S. 4 0 4 81 4 12 2 - l'age.2. ... 4 2 2 20 4 2 1 4 0;Krueger,r. 4 0 0 00 4 18 O0 Johnson.s. 4 0 2 6 0 3 12 SOArbogasuc 3 1 2 00 3 0 0 0 O-Tozer.p.... 0 0 0 00 10 1 OOlSlagle.p.. 2 1 0 20 BraDDe.p.. x u i. iv TH01.1PSQNISNAMED Hermiston Man to Direct Ath letics at Multnomah. WORK TO BEGIN MONDAY Carllsle.l. K ane.tu . . Meloan.r. McDou'11.2 O' Ro'rke.a Litachl.3.. SterretUL Elliott, c. Hltt.p H'kness.p New Physical Instmctor Comes to Portland Highly Recommended, Although Out or Active Work for Several Tears. J. Lee Thompson, of Hermiston, Or., has been named physical director of the Multnomah Athletic Club to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of Robert Krohn. The committee, consist ing of E. D. Smith, chairman; Edgar Frank and C. S. Barton, announced this selection yesterday. The new Instructor will arrive here In a day or two from Hermiston to be on hand at the opening of gymnasium work Monday. Thompson comes highly recommended by big men In athletics. He has not been actively engaged in physical cul ture for the past three or four years except for some work at the Hermiston Athletic Club, which he organized. However, previous to 1909 he held several Important directorships. Hia first position as ah athletic di rector was that of Instructor of the St. Paul's Parish House gymnasium at Erie, Pa. He was at that club from 1902 to 1904. From 1904 to 1906 Thomp son was In charge of athletics at Han over University, Hanover, Ind. In 1907 he deserted Hanover for the position of director In the Highland Park College. Des Moines, la. In 1909 Thompson decided to try the simple-life and bought some fruit land near Hermiston. His farming has been a success, but it is now at a stage where he can leave It in Winter and through the greater part of the Sum mer. While at Hermiston Thompson start ed the Hermiston Athletic Club, an organization which has had the best kind of basketball teams. Thompson is well versed in all the branches of indoor work. He is also an expert fencer and will probably start classes in that sport. He is a gradu ate of Hanover College and the Chau tauqua School of Physical Education. Samuel Moody and Party Coming. Samuel Moody, passenger traffic manager of the Pennsylvania railroad, will make his annual pilgrimage to Portland Wednesday, September 23. He will be accompanied by H. A. Buck of San Francisco, Pacific Coast passenger agent, and other officials. The party will arrive in Portland on the evening of Tuesday, September 22, and will re main about 24 hours. Totals. 33 10 27 11 2 Totals. 83 8 27 19 2 Venice 3 0 0 O O S 0 0 0 8 Hlls 4 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 010 Los Angeles 011O01O0O u Hits 19201 20008 Runs Carlisle. Meloan 2. CRrourke 2, Lltschl. Maggert. Ellis. Page. Four hlta and 3 runs off Toaer In 2-3 inning; taken out In first, 2. out. 1 on: tf hits and 3 runs off ci..i. in ft 1.4 inninra taken out In seventh. 2 on and none out; 8 bits and 3 runs off Hltt in Innings: charge defeat to Toxer: credit victory to Hltt- Three-base hits Page J. Meloan. Two-base bit McDonnell. btolen bases Meloan. McDonnell. O'Rourke. Pac rlllce hit Meloan. Sacritlce fly Ellis. First on balls Off fclagle 3. off Harkness 1. Struck out By Slagle 1. by Hltt 1. Double plays Johnson to Moore: Howard to Moore. Wild pitch Hltt. Passed ball EliotU Hit by pitcher Carlisle, by Slagle. Time 1:j0. Umpires Guthrie and Bush. FIGHT OFF, INSISTS RITCHIE Squabble Over $400 Leads to Break and Pugilist's Disappearance. VANCOUVER, Sept, 9. Because the nmnti- re-fii to srive him 60 per cent on all concessions In regard to the Kltchte-weisn doui on oepirmutr 20, Willie Ritchie, lightweight cham pion, late this afternoon announced nis ir..nn nf lnavino- fur Kan Francisco tonight, declaring that the proposed contest was off so rar as ne wh wu cerned. The promoters did not receive word of his action until tonight and. al though they have searched everywhere In an effort to find him and straighten the trouble, they have not succeeded in locating him. Forfeits for the bout have all been posted. Ritchie was guaranteed $16,000 and 50 per cent of the moving pictures. The amount over which Ritchie Is said to have squabbled will not be in excess of 3400. Milwaukee, Wis. With a fast track, small crowd and smaller fields, the sec ond day's racing of the Great Western Trotting Association produced neither fast time nor exciting finishes. Pine Knot, Black Squaw and Little Bernice were winners. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAH9. National League. W. L. Pct.J W. U. Pet. New York.. 87 43 .6!Boston f6 71.441 Phlladel... 77 4S .618 Brooklyn. . . CO 73 .434 Chicago... 70 57 .371Cincinnati. . E8 SO .412 Pittsburg.. 71 SI .037St- lKuis.. 40 82.333 American League. Phlladel... 86 45 .657Chicago. . . . 69 60.511 Cleveland., bo 64 .5U7Detrolt 57 75 .43J Washington 74 54.561iSt. Louis... CL 85 .375 Boston.... 60 63.512New York.. 46 83.357 American Association. Milwaukee. 89 68 .614St. Paul.... 68 78.458 Minneap... 87 60 .59i,Toledo 6184.421 Columbus.. 82 68 .554ilvanaas C 62 84.423 Louisville. . 79 63 .54Uilndlanap. . . ' 56 80 .388 Yesterday's Results. American Association Kansas City 3, Co lumbus 2; Milwaukee 4, Louisville 0: Minne apolis 6. Toledo 5 til Innings; ; be Paul 7-1, liioianapolis 1-2. Western League Sioux City 5. Topeka 4: Wichita 1-7, Dea aloinea 3-4; no other games scheduled. Games Scheduled Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at San Francisco; Venice at Los Angeles; Oakland at Sacramento. Northwestern League Vancouver at Port land; bpokane at Seattle; Victoria at ! coma. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League San Francisco 2 games, Portland no game; Sacramento 2 games, uaMHnu ll v, biuc, cuii.g x Atuoi 1.0S Angeles 1 game. Northwestern League Portland 1 game, Vancouver no game: Seattle 1 game. Spo. kane uo game; Tacoma 1 game, Victoria no game. Portland Pacific Coast AO a Doane.. 4tiS 149 Lober. . 402 16 Krause. . 00 28 Fisher. . SOS 4 Speas.. 231 71 Rodgera. 607 1 86 Lindsay. 42 127 Hig'b'm 116 34 Derrick 47 111 Chadb'ne 035 173 Berry... 210 4 James.. 6 20 M'C'm'k 2TO 58 KrlDD. West. .. Hag' man Stanley. .. McCredle Batting Averages. Northwestern At XB H .318Mays. ... 80 80 ,313Kastley. . 75 24 .311 Hellmann 347 105 .SlojMahoney 404 111 .307Melchior 4SI3 133 .306Mohler. . 466 124 .S01Callahan 156 40 .21i3Uuigni. . 410 108 ,273Bancroft 450 112 .273 Williams 265 64 .234Murray. 1U2 46 .233Coltrln.. 40U M) .210iHynes.. 52 10 .207M'rtinonl 61 7 .117KIng.... 61 .112Carson. . 7 0 .0001 . .oooj Av .375 .320 .303 .275 .2611 .31 .253 .240 .241 .230 . 1H5 .102 .137 .118 .000 One of the dealers who supply Berlin with milk has a dairy which covers 800,000 square feet. He employs 2500 hands and supplies 75.000 families. Nearly all the milk la pasteurized by a special process. 001 COLTS GUT VANCOUVER'S LEAD Opening Game of Series Is 3-to-2 Victory in 11 Innings. MAHONEY'S ..SWAT ENDS IT Callahan Pitches Fine Ball in Con test With Canucks Brinker Scin tillates In Field and Once Prolongs Matinee. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pct.1 W. L. Pet. Vancouver. 87 69 .SSSVIctorla ' 71 79 .473 Portland... 78 61 .547racoma. . . . 8 83 .448 Seattle.... 77 70 .624Spokane... . 62 85 .422 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 8. Vancouver 2 (11 innings). At Tacoma Tacoma 2. Victoria 1 (14 in nings). At Seattle Seattle 1, Spokane 0 (10 in nings). BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. Portland took the first game of the big- series with Vancouver yesterday, the score being- 3-2 in 11 innings. The Colts are now but seven and one-half games from the lead and the North western League has three weeks to go. Chris Mahoney was the athlete who broke up the first game yesterday, but Bancroft's speed and Callahan's mound work also featured. Mohler opened the 11th with a single, ambled to second on a wild pitch by Ingersoll and scored on Mahoney's fierce single to center. Southpaw Callahan pitched great ball for the Colts, but the Canuck twirlers had a strenuous day. Manager Brown started off with Schmutz, but he was benched in favor of a pinch-hitter In the seventh inning and Cadreau and Ingrersoll finished the game. Ing-ersoll is charged with the defeat because Carl Lewis' single scored two men in the ninth Inning and tied up a 2-0 score. Dode Brinker Sparkles. In the fielding line Dode Brinker, the star Vancouver lawyer - outfielder, sparkled at all stages. Dode saved the matinee for the Canucks by a wonder ful circus catch of a drive by Melchior, with Bancroft lurking orj third base. The catch was what eventually sent the game to extra innings, although it occurred early in the milling. The day was a trifle chilly and less than 1000 fans braved the weather. While Charley Schmutz retired with the score 2-0 against him, the big spit baller's support was ragged and neither Portland tally was merited. In the third innning Heister threw half-cocked and went wide to first base on Callahan's grounder. Konnick nabbed Callahan at second on a nice play on Bancroft's bunt, but Dave thereupon stole second and third bases and scored on a wild pitch. Walsh Tosses Away Chance. The Colts scored hgain in the sixth on a walk to Mohler and singles by Gutgnl and Hellmann. The Canucks had a chance for a double play here, but First Baseman Walsh dropped an easy throw and that cost a run. Vancouver scored the tying runs in the ninth on a single to right by Frisk, a scratch infield hit by Scharnweber one of threev and a single to right by Carl Lewis, a pinch batter, who scored two. Callahan's curve ball broke grandly all during the game. In the third in ning he struck out three batters, Schmutz, Brinker and Bennett. Score: Van.miu, r Portland B H O A E Brlnker.l. Bennett, 2. Klppert.m Walsh, 1. . Frisk.r. . . Sch'nw'r.s Helster.3.. Konnlck.c. Schmutz, p rihuitz".. Cadreau, p Lewis.". . B H O A Ei 5 13 0 OIBancroft.s 2 3 0iMohler,2b. 3 0 OjGuignl.r. . 9 2 llMelchlor.c 3 0 OjHellma'n.l 3 2 1 Mahoney. 1. 0 2 lColtrin,s... 2 OlWIIIIams.c. Ingersoll.p 0 ICallaban.p 1 0 1 6 2 2 0 3 0 0 2 10 0 0 3 00 8 2 0 7 2 0 0 30 Totals.. 40 10t32 13 31 Totals 39 8 33 13 0 Barry.s... 2 1 4 a 0 'Batted for Schmutz in seventh. Batted for Cadreau in ninth. tTwo out when winning run scored. Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Hits 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 3 0 1 10 Portland 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 3 Hits 1110021000 2 8 Runs Frisk. Scharnweber. Bancroft, Moh ler 2. Struck out By Schmutz 5, by Cadreau 1. by Ingersoll 2.- by Calla han 8. Bases on balls Off Schmutz 2. Sacrifice hlts lohler. Scharnweber. Mat- honey, Heister. Stolen bases Bennett, Ban croft 2. Melcnlor. Heilmann. ijrinKer. mi by pitched balls Frisk. Wild pitches Schmutz, Ingersoll. Innings pitched By Schmutz 6, Cadreau 2. Base hits Off Schmutz G, runs 2; Cadreau 1, runs 0. Time 2:15. Umpire Toman. SEATTLE WIXS IV SEW PAIIK Indians Lose 10-Inning- Contest Yhen Pitcher Douglass Weakens. SEATTLE, Sept 9. Seattle opened President Dugdale's new ball park in Rainier Valley by defeating Spokane 1 to 0 in a ten-inning game today. Doug lass and Dell pitched excellent ball, and, although Seattle had men on bases several times, it was not until the tenth that the' Spokane pitcher. weak ened. Then, with one out, three con secutive hits and Dell's bunt sent Kil lilay across the plate with the winning run. Score: Seattle I Spokane BHOAE . BHOAE Jackson,!. 4 18 0 Oj Wilffli.2. . 4 0 3 1 0 O 4 2 O'Chase.l. . . 2,110 110 O Wagner.r. 4 0 1 0 2 2 0 Powell,!.. . 4 0 0 4 0Lynch,m.. VVAltman.lt. Shaw.s... 8 Fullert'n.r 3 Kill. James. 3.. 4 Slralt.l... 3 Holder'n.l 1 Killilay.m 3 Waliy.c... 3 Dell.p.... 3 Fitzsi'ns,s. Hannah, c. Dougl'ss.p rX3tsPT ll sa. ft Readers This "Ad" is well worth reading, a covers one of the greatest fads in the Cigar game. Shapes are hard to make imitation of fancy clubs and styles used on expensive imported cigars in making one to sell for 5c is going to cost at the expense of qual ity and usually results in poor burning cigars. That's The Reason . we use an easy, simple . shape in making Totals. 31 8 30 11 1 Totals. 31 2 2S 16 1 One out when winning run was made. Seattle - 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 1 Spokane 0 0 0 000 0 0 O 0 0 Run Klllllay. Three-base hit James. Sacrifice hits Fullerton. Klllllay. Wallv. Dell. Stolen base Hannah. Struck out By Dell 0. by Douglass 7. Bases on balls Off Dell 0. off Douglass 1. Wild pitch Dell, Douglass, passed ball Hannah. Time 2:00. Umpire Casey. TIGERS WI IX FOURTEENTH Victoria and Tacoma Engage In Uvely Extra-Inning Battle. TACOMA, Sept. 9. Kaufman and Kantlehner indulged in a pitching duel here this afternoon which was won by the former in the 14th inning, when his left-handed opponent weakened, allow ing two hits. Keller, the first man at bat for Tacoma in the 14th. singled to right, but Alberts permitted the ball to escape and the runner advanced to third. Harris singled immediately and the game was over. Score: Victoria I Tacoma BHOAE) BHOAE I--,... 8 1 2 0 0McMullln.3 5 0 2 81 RawllnKS.2 8 0 2 6 llMllllon.l . . 5 13 00 Alberts r. 5 0 4 0 1 iFrles.m. . . 6 0 1 00 Swain I... 6 2 0 0 0N"elghb'rs,r 5 1 3 00 Rrooks.1.. 6 010 1 0West,l. . . . 5 117 00 Delmas.s. 6 0 1 2 0Kurf ess.s. 6 15 6 1 Lamb.3... 4 2 1 4 0Keller.2. . . 5 8 6 61 hea.c... 6 10 1 0Harris,e. . '6 16 40 kant'ner.p S 1 1 5 OKaufman.p 5 0 0 0 0 Totals. 48 7 39 19 2 Totals. 47 8 42 23 3 None out when winning run was scored. Victoria 0 01000000000 0 1 Tacoma 0 001000000000 1 2 Kuns Lamb, Neighbors, Keller. Stolar.1 one we can always maintain. That's also the reason you get the choic est tobacco grown, in the filler a Long Filler from the great "Mano" district perfectly handled and wrapped with the finest grade of imported Sumatra. A free easy burning Cigar is in the making and blending of the tobaccos. The manufacturers made their repu tation years ago on Tom Keenes and we are staking ours with them for we know the quality is never going to be juggled with. Ask for a fresh one and get that distinct mild taste you will want another. J. R. Smith Cigar Co. Distributors Portland, Or A Tom Keene m w$ mm: mm Hi II You get the quality it burns free and even and it's mild tsBS JJ2333"" bases West, Keller. Two-base hits Phea. Lamb. Three base hit Keller. Sacrifice hit Kurfuss. Struck out By Kantlehner 3, tlchner 3. off Kaufman 1. Passed, ball Shea. iit ay piiuueu un .x- Time 2.20. Umpires Fitzsimmons and Kraft. . LORD DEWEY IS VICTOR PURSE IX $10,000 TROT IS HOT LY CONTESTED. Horses Compelled to Go Five Heats to Determine Honors on Grand Circuit. vnirnsi3. tj. v.. SeDt. 9. In one of the most hitterly-fought ra.ces ever held at the New York State Fair track, Lord Dewey captured first honors today in the Empire State Stake at tne urana Circuit meeting. Closely pressed by Reusens, Geers' speedy trotter, Lord ivwv was forced to go five heats to win the decision and the $10,000. Tom Murphy piloted Marigold to vie. tory in the 2:06 trot, Santos Maid of fering the only opposition. ri b- mitniflQiiPfi thfi field in the 2:10 trot and, only for an unfortunate break in the stretcn in me uwu, wumu have won in straight heats. The 2:09 pace was won uy manciia, Princess Patch taking the second heat. Summary: 2:14 trot. Empire State Stake, 3 In 5, $10,000 purse: Lord Dewey (Snedecker) 113 8.! Reusens (Geers) 5 5 1 3 4 Star Winter (McDonald) 6 5 13 4 Judson Girl (Cox) 10 4 2 2 3 Dan Patch (Snow) 6 3 4 5 ro Harry. J S., (Tyson) 3 2 10 9 ro Nata Prime (Wright)... 7 9 5 4 ro Bright Axworthy (Edel Myer) 4 8 8 6 ro Rappalo (Hodges) 8 10 7 ro Tenara (Andrews) 2 6 6 dr Baron Delray (Rodney) . 11 11 dr Time 2:08, 2:08V. 2:08, 2:11V4, 2 -13 2:06 trot. 3 in a, purse 2000: Marigold (Murphy) Ill Santos Maid (Grady)... 2 2 8 Esther W. (Cox) 4 3 2 Don Labor (Crowley)... 3 4 4 Time 2:13, 2:08, 2:10. 2:10 trot, 3 in 5, purse S1500: Ben Zolock (Garrison).. 116 1 Lady Grattan (Cox) 2 2 12 Dago (Grady) 4 3 2 4 Baron Aberdeen (Milan) 6 4 3 3 The Student (Ryerson).. 3 6 4 5 Lillian Arnold (Geers).. 5 5 5 ro Time 2:11, 2:11. 2:10, 2:10. 2:09 pace, 3 in 6. purse $1200: Marietta (Hollenbeck) . . 16 11 Princess Patch (Murphy) 8 13 3 Sellers D (Garrison).... 4 2 2 6 Wood Cliffe King (Cox) 3 3 4 2 Ullu B (Lindley) 2 5 6 4 The Assessor (Geers)... 5 4 7 6 The Earl (Proctor) 7 7 6 7 Helen B (McEwen) 6 dr Time 2:09. 2:08, 2:08, 2.08. There were last year 4C.7D8 marriages in Ohio. PHONE FOR A CASE TODAY jf WEINHARD'S ll COLUMBIA ..m M Beverage i iSv Ask the Men You See Buying "Edgeworth" Wait in the tobacco shop and let them tell you how good it is Or send for Free Sample. T IP PS fcithsr way 70S wast it When you've heard how thou, sands upon thousands of men swear by Edgeworth Tobacco, you'll want to try it. And thtn you'll have a pleasantsurprise. You'll find Edge worth all that you've been hoping for in pipe-tobacco. We would like you to try it at our expense, if you will. mom EXTRA HIGH GRADE Ready Rubbed or Sliced Plug Smoking Tobacco ' We're so sure of Edeeworth that wo GUARANTEE it and will refund the purchase price if rou are dissatisfied. Edceworth READY-RUBBED in 10c and 50c tins, everywhere, and in hand some $1.00 humidor pnekaces. Edee wonh Sliced Plus. 15c. 25c. 50c and S1.00. Mailed prepaid if your dealer has none. , , Edseworth is the finest Burley-leaf the uround can yield. There's neter a bite for the toncue. The aroma is inviting the flavor delicious. Liberal Sample Free We know what it will mean to yon to try Edgeworth. so we ask you to accept a few good smokes at our ex pense. Write today and we will mail sample to tcu without charge, it tou will send us your dealer's name. LARUS & BROTHER CO. EstabUtlicd 7?1 Alio manufacturer! of 0bil Granulated Pl Smoking Tobacco 35 South 21st SU RICHMOND, VA. p. m