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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1913, CANUCKS WIN FLAG TIGERS TOSS AWAY FORMER PORTLAND BATTING FAVORITE TRADED BT CLEVE LAND TO CHICAGO AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB. Get This Bottle and You're Sure of Good Beer Colts Take First Game, but Lose All Chance at Title by Tieing Second. Errors Let Three Beavers in and O'Rourke Steals Sec ond, .Though Occupied. Look at the label on the bottle T-hen your dealer delivers SSa, for this well-aged, pleasant-tast-feSarS beer hi tho SEATTLE'S HOPES DASHED PORTLAND TAKES SERIES NORTHWESTERN CHANGE GIE ilcCredie Uses Three Pitchers, Who Give Haps Only Two Hits, but Wildnesa Keeps Fans Xervon AU Along. Pacific Coast Lncne Standings. W L P.C.I W. L. P.C. Portland. 82' 71 .565, San Fran.. 0 S .492 pacram nto 66 78 .523 I. Ang-eles. SI !.' Vcnlca 81 84 .620,Oakiand... 77 99.438 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland. 4; Venice. 2. At Ban iTanclaco Sacramento, U- '"aV xs" Angeles San Francisco. O-S; Los Ancelas, 1-1. BT ROSCOE rAWC ETT. Venice cast away the final game of the erlea with Portland yesterday, 4-2, and. like the Sacramento "Wolves In their recent "crucial" series here, slunk away last night in third place. The victory gave Portland four games of the six and Increased the locals' first place lead to seven full games. The engagement was a freak in that the Tigers garnered but two hits, yet forced McCredle to utilize three of his -star boxmen. One of the safeties was a home run over the right wall by Tt,iu PnvlM in the eifirhth. As another freaky sidelight Patsy m-Dnir. nf VoTilre. nroduced 4500 wild guffaws by stealing second base with Bayless aireaay percntxt j tnrJ1 tut Ion in the fourth Inning, The signal slipup ruined Hogan's chances for a nice young rally, for the fourth was our worst inning. Portland used Hagerman, James and Krause on the twirling mound; Venice Ferguson and Hitt. Hutnau Goes TVlld. Hagerman waa unhittable, but Mao thought It best to bench him after Rip had portioned out two walks In the fourth and begun by walking the first two men up in the fifth. James re lieved him. and though Bill walked an other and filled the bases, he extricated himself from the-tangle without harm. Krause batted for James in the sixth and pitched the last three innings. It was off the crack southpaw that Bay less secured his prize-winning homer. The visitors looked anything but of pennant stripe. Hap's Tabbies boot ed, the ball around like a bevy of col legians, and. while Ferguson was hit freely in his four Innings, tight sup port would have blanketed must of the scoring. Catcher Elliott had a particularly bad day. "Rowdy" raged and fumed at Litschl when that mortal pegged wide to the plate In the Initial Inning and let Chadbourne filter across. Yet "Rowdy" virtually handed over the next two runs in the second Inning. Elliott's Heave Costly. , Elliott failed to flag Ous Fisher stealing second base. Ferguson then walked Davis and when these two flashed the double steal sign Elliott threw the ball into left field. Carlisle reciprocated by returning It Into the Venice playing dugout and both Fisher and Davis registered. In the third Doane's two-bagger and a single by Lober tallied Portland's final run. Southpaw Hitt merged on the scene 1n the fifth stanza and allowed only one hit the last four innings. Ferguson la charged with the defeat and Hager man with the victory. Venice chalked up Its first tally In the fourth on Ldtschl's sacrifice fly with the bases full. Davis poor throw to first got Hagerman in trouble in this frame, but Rip added to his woes by walking Bayless and O'Rourke. OHoursce Poll a Boner. Hogan's striped band might have Ig nited some fireworks at this Juncture but for CRourke's laugable theft of second with that bag already occupied. Gus Fisher diagnosed the case lnstanter and cornered Bayless off second for the third out of the Inning. Chadbourne started off on another batting rampage by whacking three bits down the third base line. Leber secured two hits and a walk. Derrick was back, at first base for the locals, his first appearance since the recent rumpus with Patterson. The score; Venice I Portland BHOaE BIIOAI CarlislaJ 4 0 2 0 lfChad'b'a.m 4 8 2 00 Xano.ro. . 8 O 6 0 OIDerrlck.1. 8 110 0 0 Eaylea.r. 8 11 10Rodgers.2 4 0 8 0 Brmih'rJ SOI 1 0 I.lndaay.S. 4 O 0 20 O-Rour-a.8 2 O 1 1 llDoane.r... 4 1 2 00 x.ltscnl.8. 8 O 1 8 llLober.l... 8 2 2 00 M' Don' 1.1 8 0 8 0 0;Fiaher.o.. 4 0 lO 10 EUlotlo. 8 16 11Dt1m... 8 1 0 2 1 Ferun.p 1 0 O OOlHager'n.p 3 O 1 0 0 Meloan.. 1 0 0 0 0Jamea.p.. O 0 0 20 Vflttn 10 0 OO'Krauae.D.. 1 0 0 00 1 o o ooi als 2824T4l Totals 28 2 24 T 4) Totals .82 8 27101 -Daiim iu & ' " -... . n ...... Batted for Hitt in ninth. Venloe 0 O 0 1 0 0 O 1 02 Hit 0 O 1 0 O O 0 1 02 Portland 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 HIta 1 1 8 2 1 0 0 0 a 8 Runt Kan a, Bayless. Chadbourne. Toane, Fisher, DaTla. Struck out By Feriroaon 2. Httt 2. Hairerman 6, Krauae 5. Baaea on fcalls Off Ferguson 2. Harercnan 4. James S. Krauae 1. Two-baae hits Chadbourne, rvoane, Lober. Home run Bayless. Sacri fice hit Derrick. Pacrlflce fly Litscht Stolen baaea iRodirera, Flshar 2, Davie, Kane. Bayleaa. Innlnae pitched by Haser raan 2. Ferg-ueon 4, Jamea 2. Baaa hlta off Hag-erxnan 1. rune 1; Ferruaon 7. runs 4; Jamea none, rune none. Credit victory to Hagerman ; cbarre defeat to Ferruaon. Time 2H2. Umpires onthrle and Bush. Notes of the Game. rot often 1 a player applauded after toeing- a ball same. Chet Chadbourne popularity waa attested by tbe ovation given him aa be tripped to bat In the flret Inning. The fact tbat hie error Saturday contributed largely to the Portland defeat didn't feaze the crowd. Little Dickey Bayleaa secured two homera In the eerlea Rain In tbe forenoon kept hundreds of tana away from the park, but Bualneaa Manager Metxgwr gave the attendance out aa 4500. Tnla boy Davie looka better to me every day," murmured Manager McCredle, after tbe game. "Korea la aupposed to be ready for aervlre Tuesday, but I don't know whether I'll use him or not. Davis la great on sound balls and, take It from i me, he will hit as soon aa he gets over hla nervous neaa." OAKS DIVIDE WITH WOIiVES 5 litre Tries Out Schoolboy Catcher, Who Is Hero of Contest. 8AJ FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. Oakland and Sacramento divided today's double header, the tail-enders losing on their home grounds in the morning, 11 to 2, and winning this afternoon by a to 2 score. Schwenk made his debut in the forenoon affair for the Oakland, and was batted from the mound in the sixth, when Lohman replaced him. With the game hopelessly lost in the ninth inning. Manager Mltze gave Musky, a schoolboy catcher, a chance to become a professional. The lad came to bat in the last of the inning, singled to riant and stole second, third and home, with little opposition -from the C v " x - ' c ...yv;--. f--rx v4 Sir, ' s : l K , w - "-h i ' b 7P - i jv Tiff-:" iri JOII.V 'BUDDY RYA2V. Wolverton squad. whUe the crowd stood up and roared approval. Arellanes lasted but an Inning and a third in the afternoon, when Be es sayed to win for the Capital City crew. M. . . him. allowed and JJiunaeu, ---. a home run before he settled down. As O'Brien pitched a steady game. Oak land's lead was never to danger. Scores. Morning game I Oakland bacramenio bhoae BEOAE Toung,a.n & Moran,m.. 5 Cktnn f A 3 n.rMemene.l. i a 00 0 OiQardner.l. 00Leard,2... 2 OjCoy.r 0 0 Kaylorjn. 8 OjOueat.3. .. 0 0Cook,a. .. . 0 0L,Rohrer,o. . 2 0bchenk,p.. 1 13 10 2 0 40 0 0 2 5 4 0 0 0 Tennant.1 4 L.ewia,i... x Halllnan.S 6 K-en'rthv.2 8 Cheek. c. S Willlama.p o VanBun.l a iMuiky.c- Totala 8T18 28'10o Totals. 82 8 21 21 4 Coy out for batting outside of box. Oakland ? ?X?SiVyTZ8 hits Cook, l ennant, xv n.. WtlShlnn, Kenworthy, Cheek 2. Gardner, .ciue.t, Coy Ba.e. on balU-orf am J'VS-v,; h, nrtVher-l Williams o. uy Bv Wllliama. uueai; j t.uw.., Lewis i Double play Ueard to Gardner to CoTkf Paaaed ball Cheek. Left on bases eZ?FLme"l l. Oakland 6. Tlmo-l:5J L Um nirea Finney and Phyla. Stolen bases Mo ran'nuln, Kenworthy, Leard, Kaylor. Cook, MunaKy o. Alter nuuri gaxuo Bacramenio i v-... .., R H O A El BHO A E o 5 2 llr.lamant.1. 4 2 1 u 2 11 10 vtnran.m a' , - .. T n n a v UUreufi 4 10 1 0JLeard.2. . 18 6 0 Chlnn r Tennant,! B 2 11 2 0Zacher.m. VBuren.1 Halllhan.3 Ven'or'v.2 1 1 o oiK.ayior,r. . 0 0 2 0QuAat,3... Icook.a.... Cheek. o. . Mltze.o. . . b'Brieo.p. Arella'ap MiinaAll.n L,ynn,o.. Totals 87 11 24 151 Totals ,28 9 27 140 Sacramento 000??J?2 aZll uaKiana ........ - r - - z . Hits i " " - Runs Moran, Tennant, Clemena 2, Gara- ner. Guest 2. O'Brien. Tnree runs i - hits off Arellanes. laaen oui in iitunu. on, one out. cnargo aoieai iu '""" Home run Clemena nacntice uy Two-baae bits Clemena. Guest. Moran, Ten .... crifir. hits Mltxe. Leard. First on balla Off "Arellanes 1. off O'Brien 4. off MunseU 4. (struca oui O'Brien 8. Double plays Toung to Ten .... rhk! nardner to Cook. Left on bases Sacramento 10. Oakland 8. Stolen bases Moran 2, Shlnn, Leard. Cook. Tlme 2:13. umpires rnyw iwa SEAIiS DEFEAT ANGELS TWICE Pernoll, Oalc Castoff , Wins Second Game for San. Francisco, tis a lcrjRT.'RS. Sent. 2l San Fran cisco clouted the ball for a total of 2 kit. tstrinv anH wnn- both srames from Los Angelea Each game waa decided by a 5 to l score. In the morning event Fanning held .v. . inia tn thrAA ar-attared singlea and would have scored a shutout bad not the Seals registered two mispiays in the third Inning, when one run was tallied without a hit. Tn tVim. mitfnM r.nntat "Bud" Pernoll. the Oakland cast-off, was effective In every Inning but the sixtn. uuion s men squeezed over a run in that period on Ma.Ke:ert's trlDle and Howard's one- base drive to center. Scores: adorning game San yranclsoo I Los Angelea RMltAKI R H O AE Mundorff.r 4 1 3 O 0Maggert.m 8 0 2 0 0 M'Ardle.l 4 1 s u U'tiowara.i. a vix iv Johni'n.Dl 6 2 6 1 4 2 4 2 4 1 2 0 8 2 V V!ClllB,i. . . v 0 0Page.2 4 0 4 0Krueger.r. 4 1 00 Schaller.l Downa,2. . Corhan.a. . Cartw't.3 7 0 0 0 1 0 82 2 0 10 01 00 00 0 OiMetzger.S. 3 0 llGoodwln.a, 3 Clarke. c. 1 1 Byrnes.o. Fannlng.p 20 werrllt.Ti- - Toxer.p... Wilson"... Ryan.p... Totals 3S12 2T 7 21 Totals. 28 8 27 IB S Batted for Toxer in eighth. 8an Francisco 0 0 0 0 2 O 8 0 0 5 Hits .......U Z O O 1 8 U 1 14 Los Angeles .....0 0 1 0 O 0 O 0 0 1 Hits o l v l u u o Rune Mundorff. McArdle. Clark. Fan ning 2, Howard. Ten hits and 4 runa off Perrltt. taken out in sevenm, one on, huqb out: one hit and 1 run off Toser In 2 In nings. Charge defeat to Perrltt. Two base hit Mundorff. Sacrifice hits How ard. McArdle. Basee on balls Oft Fan ning 2, Perrltt 2. Toser 1. Struck out By Fanning 7. Perrltt 1, Toier 1. Double play Page to Howard to Metzger to Byrnes. Balk Perrltt. Wild pitches Fanning. To ser. Stolen bases Johnston, Howard, iiets ger. Time 1:48. Umpires McCarthy and Held. Afternoon game San Francisco 1 Lob Angeles BHOAE . BHOAE Mund'f.r. 2 O 4 OOiMarg-t.m. 4 12 01 McArdle.l 4 0 12 ll Howard. 1 8 2 lO 0 1 Johns'n.m 8 12 OO EUIi.l 2 12 01 Schaller.l 8 a 1 o o Paxe.2 8 o 6 2 0 Doom.!., 4 2 5 4 0 Krueger.r. 4 0 5 00 Corhan.a. 8 2 0 1 OiMetsger.a. 4 12 21 Cartw'h.B B 2 O 1 1 Johnion.s. 4 O O 41 Schmldt.o 4 12 1 0 Arbogast.0 4 0 1 00 pernoll.p. 4 11 4 Usiagie.p... 8 1 o oo -woieu... i u v uo Totala.36 12 27 12 l Totals.. 33 27 18 B Wote.l batted for Blagel In ninth. San FTanc!aco 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 8 Base hits i i l 2 i o z l 8 12 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Base hita loooozzi o s Runs Mundorff. McArdle 2. Johnston. Schmidt, Margert. Three-aae hit Mag rert. Sacrifice hits McArdle. Schmidt. Srhaller. Page. Sacrifice flies Downs. Mundorff. stolen bsse Howard. Basee on balls Single 8, Pernoll 8. Struck out Slagle 1. pernon s. lime i:au. umpires iieia and McCarthy. I I Report Is That ex-Beaver Will Join White Sox. KRAPP TO PITCH TUESDAY McCredle to Start Spltoall Expert Against Seals Hotvley Refuses to Play With Montreal Be cause Salary Is Slashed. Buddy Hyan, former star and matinee Idol of the Portland Coast Leaguers, and the Coast in general, was recently traded to the Chicago White Sox. The rumor that Buddy was soon to figure In a deal of some kind between the White Sox and the Cleveland Naps has been passed frequently. In the last six week a The other men in the "dicker" have not been announced, but Lelivelt, Krue ger and Johnston have been mentioned in the trade gossip. In 1912, when Buddy appeared in a Beaver uniform, he finished the season second In batting of the Coast and first on the Portland team. In fielding he was the practical leader, taking his chances Into consideration. His batting then was .333 with 741 times at bat. Last year, as a Cleveland outfielder. Buddy kept his record pretty high, with a batting average of .271 and fielding more than .950. e Eugene Krapp will start Tuesday's game against San Francisco. McCredle has great faith In his little spitballer and has been saving him for several days to get back at the Seals for the unmerciful drubbing- Howard's tribe handed Portland a week ago. e e e Dan Howley, catcher for the Port land Coast club last year, has joined the ranks of the holdouts. When Howley was recently sold to Montreal of the International League he refused to report and is not playing. Dan was drawing down a paltry 1400 a month from the Phillies, and as the mint Is not located at Montreal the club owners decided on a slash in Dan's monthly stipend. This was not to Howley's liking, and he has gone home to mother, near Boston. Howley was sold to the Phillies last Winter, McCredle getting Stanley and Loan and a cash bonus in exchange. e Neither Venice nor Portland will do much drafting this Fall. In fact, Happy Hogan announced last night on the eve of his departure for the south that bo would not enter a single draft when the bids are opened tonight or tomor row. Walter McCredle will consult with President McCredle this afternoon and the two may collaborate on one or two likely prospects. SAT-LOT FLAYERS TJXRCTjX" Boys Returning From Ball Game Create Rumpus on Car. A riot of the sort which makes tax payers doubt the wisdom of extending the playground system and offers ar gument for the discontinuance of Sun day sand-lot baseball, accompanied the homeward trip of the St. Mary's and Columbia Park baseball teams follow ing their game yesterday. The players of the two nines boarded an inbound St- Johns car at Columbia Park with .their pockets loaded with green apples from a nearby orchard. The apples were evidently not for con sumption, for they were soon flying around the car. one traveled flown tne car and hit a post, breaking and glanc ing and hitting an elderly woman In the neck. The conductor attempted to stop the row, but was given to understand that he would be in peril. However, they quieted and contented themselves with keeDlnsr the car crew on the lump with the screeching whistle on the back platform. It was a long vestibule car and the players locked the doors, keep ing the conductor out of reach. Centralla Autolsts Make Last Run. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 21. (Spe cial.) The final run of the season of the Centralia Auto Club was made to Priest's Point Park near Olympia to day. About 20 machines made the trip. A light rain in the morning made tne roads jrood. BUDDY RYAN RADED Portland Victory Leaves Slight Pos sibility of Giants Overtaking Williams' Men In Race for Second Honors. jrortbwestern League Btandlnsrs. W. L. P.C! W. L. P.C Vancouver 94 65 .591 Victoria. . . 80 65.488 Portland.. 83 9 .547jTacoma. .. 72 82.439 Seattle 85 73 .SSOlSpoknne. . . 66 94.412 Teeterday's Results. At Seattle Portland. 13-2: Seattle, . 2-2. (Second same called In sixth inning to al low Portland to take train). . At Tacoma Tacoma, 9-1; Victoria, S-4. No Spokane-Vancouver game scheduled. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. . 21. (Spe cial.) Seattle's vision of passing Port land today faded. Portland won the first game this afternoon by the lop sided score of 13 to 2, and had the second 2 to 1 until a double by Ray. mond and a triple by James in the last half of the sixth tied the score with one out. Eastley retired the next two batters and the game was called to permit the Colts to catch a train for Spokane. Eastley pitched both games. The drawn second game mathemat ically put the Colts out of the North western League pennant race and makes the Vancouver club the new champions. Should Portland win every one of the seven games from Spokane this week and Vancouver lose every one of Its seven games the Canadians would still win the flag. Under Buch an unlikely contingency Vancouver would have a lead in the standing column of .0001. Storm Mars Game. (Despite the threatening weather there was a crowd of 6000 present. The first game was close and excit ing with Portland leading 2 to 1 when a terrific hall storm broke loose in the seventh inning. At this time Port land had a runner on third and one on first; two out. The side should have retired but one of Mclvor's bend ers dipped onto the dirt and Guigni was lucky enough to swipe at it. The hail stones were as big as the end of your small finger and covered the e-reen field until it was nearly wnite. The storm lasted 25 minutes; stopped suddenly and the game was resumed. Mclvor could not control the slippery ball and walked Heilmann, which filled the bases. Mahoney's drive scored two. Coltrin's double put over two more. The eighth was an awful Inning for Seattle. Cadman, Raymond and James made errors in a row. Mclvor waiKea two and had two wild pitches. Ma honey dropped in a timely single and Coltrin delivered a triple, sliding to third eight feet on the seat of his pants in response to Nick Williams chirp, "Slide." There was no danger, as the ball was a mile or so away. Colts Make Seven In Eighth The eighth netted Portland seven runs, so there is not much use in taiK ins: about the one lone tally Seattle yanked in the eighth on three hits in a row by Raymond, irunerton ana James and the help or an lnneia out. Having got along nicely in the first game, Eastley decided to keep right on with the second. His playmates gave him a lead of one in the second on Heilmaun's double and Coltrin's sin- erle. Seattle tied in the thh-d after two were out. Coltrin fumbled Jackson's zrounder. Jackson scored on Ray mond's double to right. Doubles by Netsel and Mohler gave Portland the lead in the fifth. In the sixth Raymond led off with a double and James scored him with a triple. This tied the score again. The game was called, according to agree ment. Scores: First game Seattle I Portlanc B H O A B rrid-m'n.l 1 0 a 0 Oi Netiel.r. .. B S'dg's,m,2 5 Doyle.2... 5 BHOAE Cooper.m. 0 5 110 0 Fletcher.s 3 6 1 2 20 Burns.l... 5 5 2 0 3 0 Shafer,3.. 5 5 1 4 00 Murray.r. 5 2 1 9 20 Meyers.c. 8 4 3 0 00 Wilson. c. 1 4 2 3 00 Merkle.l. 8 4 0 6 0 1 Dem'ree.p 2 4 1 2 2 0 Marq'd.p. 1 M'CTm'k 0 Grant.. 0 Jackson. 1. 4 O 7 0 O'Mohler.2. . Raym'd.s. 6 Full'rt'n.r 4 1 3 1jGuigni,3. Jameses. Nill.2 Martini, 1 Glne 4 1 2 2 0,Mahon'y,l. 10 10 0,Coltrln,s. . 1 O O 0 0 Murray.c. 1 O O 0 0 Eastley.p. Brown, 1. Klllllay.m 4 2 3 1 0; Cadman.o 4 15 11 Mclvor.p. 4 v u u Totals.. 35 8 27 14 3! Totals. .88 12 27 91 Batted tor Martini In sixth. Seattle 0 000010 1 0 2 Portland 0 0 2 0 O 0 4 7 0 13 Runs Rcymond, James, Netzel 2. Mohler 2. Qulgnl 2, Melchior, Heilmann 2, Mahoney 2, Coltrin, Eastley. Two-base hits Cad man. N1I1. Klllllay, Coltrin, Netzel. Three- base hit Coltrin. Sacrifice hit Melchior. Stolen base Mohler. Struck out By Mc lvor 4, by Eastley o. .Hoses on Dans uii Mclvor 7, off Eastley 8. Wild pitches Mclvor 6. Passed balls Murray 2. Time 1:&6. Umpire Ostdiek. Second game: Seattle 1 Portland nun 1 G! H TT O A Tv Jackson.l 8 1 5 1 ofxetzel.r. ..81000 Kayona.s z l z uiMomer.z. . a x xu Fuller" n.r A V 1 1 UlUUIffDl.S. . X i VU 2 2 11 OjMelchlor.m 8 0 3 0 0 James,3. Niu.z. . . . 2 0 a 2 OiHellmann.l 3 1 6 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 Mahoney.l 3 0 2 00 Martlnl.1. Uipe lOO 0 OiCoItrin.e.. 32141 Klllllav.m 2 O O O 0 KlnK.c 3 0 3 10 Cad man. a. 2 0 6 0 0astley,p. IS 1 10 KAllv.n 2 U U U U Totals. 21 5 18 7 11 Totals 25 7 18 9 1 Seattle 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 Portland 0 1 0O1 O 2 Batted lor Martini in sixtn. Runs Jackson. Raymond. Netzel. Heil mann. Two-base hits Raymond 2, Mohler, Netzel. Heilmann. Three-base hit James. Sacrifice hits Raymond. Mil. Base on bane Off Keliy Hit bv pitcnea Dan uames, by Eastley. Time 1:10. Called by agreement to permit Portland to catch a train. Um pire Ostdiek. BEES WIX OXE AJTD IOSE OXE Tigers Grab First Game, but Strike Snag In Second Contest. TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 21. Tacoma and Victoria broke even in a double header hero this afternoon, the former winning the first game by a score of 9 to 3. while Victoria Duncneu nits in the second, winning a 4-to-l victory. Score: First game Victoria Tacoma x4nUA4 d " " Crum.m.. 6 0 3 0 OlCoen.s 4 2 0 40 Ra'llngs.2 6 11 s O Miiiion.i. . z 2 3 uu iih.... r ail 1)0 Frlfi.m... 3 0 6 00 Swain, 1... 2 2 0 0 0!Nelghbors,r 4 4 3 00 Brooks. 1. 4 2 11 0 0;West,l 5 2 13 0 0 Delmss.s. 8 118 0;McMu!len,3 2 1 0 6 0 Lamb, 3... 401 o 1 Keuer.2... v j. u Shea.o SOB 2 0 Harrls.o... 4 o 8 O0 Barham,p 4 0 18 1. Kaufman. p 8 10 10 paisuerg.r. w u v v v Totals. 84 7 24 1124 Totals. 30 12 27 110 Victoria 0 1 1 0 1 0 00 03 Tacoma 0 1 1 " " " x - Runs Rawllnas. Alberts. Del mas. Coen 2, Million 2, Fries, Neighbors, West, Harris, Kaufman. 6tolen bases Million, Salsberg. Two-base hits Delmas. Rawllngs, Neigh bors 2. sacrifice nits coen. Minion z, r-ries, McMullen 2. Shea- Struck out By Barham 4, by Kaufman 1. Base on balls Oft Bar- ham. 2. oil ua iuu:a inaui- bottle. V man. Hit hy Swain. Time 1:2. Second game Victoria BHO Ditched balls Neighbora, !. Umpire Toman. I Tacoma A El B OOCoen.s . 4 6 0;Mllllon,l.. 2 1 olFrtes.m... a 0 li.Nelenbors.r 4 OOlVVest.l 4 1 0iMcMullen,3 2 2 0 Keller.2... 3 OOlKelly.o.... 4 2 0 Ulrot.p.... 4 Harris ... 1 HO AE 0 0 10 2 8 10 110 1 12 0 0 1 11 10 0 0 4 0 Crum.m. . Ka'llngs,2 Alberts.r. RvBln 1 1 4 0 1 0 1 2 Brooks.1.. 8 1 10 Delmas.l. 2 0 3 Lamb, 3. . . Brottem.o Fltchner.p 0 4 2 2 1 0 0 2 1 & 3 1 1 0 0 0 8 2 0 0 0 0 Totals. 34 8 27 11 11 Totals. 81 6 27 13 2 Batted lor McMullen In ninth. Victoria 0 100 1020 0 Tacoma 0 0000100 01 Runs Swain, Lamb Brottem, Fltchner. Million Stolen bases Swain, Million, Neigh bors. Double play Million to West. Two base hit Swain. Sacrifice hits Brooks, Del mas. McMullen. structt out ny r ncuutsi i. Dy tilTOl O. X3HJBO 1 11 1 wu. off Glrot 3. Hit by pitched ball Lamb. Time 1:43. Umpire Toman. XATIOXAIi LEAGUE. Xew York 0-7, Cincinnati 2-5. mxTPTWATT Sunt 91 VW York l.l.H.1.1."! - - ----- and Cincinnati broke even in a double header here today, the locals winning the opener Dy a score 01 i , Tl rntr nitfhin? While the III juunouii a & " r i . , visitors took the second contest in a ninth-inning- rally that kept the large crowd in their seats until the final ball was pitched. The score was Doyle was ordered oft the field by Umpire Rlgler for disputing a decision on a strike. Scores: First game New York . Cincinnati n n nlR Snodg's.m 4 0 1 0 0 Bescher.L .4 2 4 10 riovle.2. . 8 0 2 60 4 112 1 Bates.r. .. 2 0 100 Fletch'r.s iGroh.i!... x i o x Wickr.m.. 4 0 8 1 0 lHoblitz'1.1 4 16 00 Egan.s... 4 1 1 2 0 Dodge,S... 2 12 10 Kllng.c... 8 0 4 20 Johnaon.p 3 0 O 00 Burns, l 4 0 2 0 0 Shafer.8.. 4 2 120 Murray. H l u Meyers.c. 2 17 0 0 Merkle.l.. 3 110 0 1 t-..-.,, O 1 41 It 1 Crandal'l.p 0 0 0 0 0 MCoflcK" 1 u u vv Totals SO 6 24 13 8 Totals. 30 6 27 10 1 Batted for Tesreau in eighth. New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cto'laXZl 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 Runs Bescher, Groh. Two-base hits Bescher. Oroh. Hits off Tesreau, 6 In 7 innings: off Crandall 1 in 1 Sacrifice hit- Bates, stolen is ", ""i." , A ?u lltzell. Left on bases New York 6. Cin cinnati 8. First on dsuii ii"". .".V,. son 3. Struck out Tesreau 8. Crandall 1, Johnson 2. Time 1:88. Umpires Byron and Rlgler. Second game , xT-. vnrir I Cincinnati B H OAEi BHOAE 4 0 110 2 0 10 0 4 12 80 2 14 0 0 .21100 4 1 9 10 4 1 1 10 4 0 12 1 4 0 7 20 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 110O0 1 0 0 00 .846 27 16 1 00 1 0 0J Batted for Demaree In sixth. Ran for Meyers in eighth. Batted for Ames in seventh. Batted for Brown in ninth. New York....' 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 27 Cincinnati 3O000O20 0-S Runs Burns 2, Shafer, Murray 2, Meyers, Merkle, Bates, Groh, Wlcklund, Egan, Dodge. Two-baae hlta Doyle, Merkle, vlcKland. Three-base hit Shafer. Hlta Off Demaree, 3 In 5 Innings; off Marquard, 3 In 4; off Ames, 9 In 7: off Brown. J In 2. Stolen bases Shafer, Bates, Marsana. Dou ble play Egan to Groh to Hoblltzell. Left on bases New York 9, Cincinnati 4. First on balls By Demaree 1. by Marquard 1. by Ames 3, by Brown 1. Hit by pitcher Fletcher, by Ames. Struck out By Dema ree 1. by Marquard 4, by Ames 8. Time 2 hours. Umpires Rlgler and Byron. Chicago 8-3, Philadelphia 3-3. CHICAGO, Sept. 21. The Chicago Nationals cut down Philadelphia's lead for second place to three games today when they won both games of a double header by scores of 8 to 7 in 11 ln nlnsra and 3 to 2 in eight innings. The second game was played in a drizzling rain and was called in he eighth on account of darkness. Scores: First game Philadelphia Chicago 1 II U Jl I- -u ii V w - n - o 1 Oil 1 2 0Leach.m.. 5 1 1 00 n.naoe,4. Becker.m. Lobert.3.. Magee.l. . Cravath.r. Luderus,l Kiliifer.l. Doian.s. . Dooln.c. . Alex'der.p Duncan. Mayer.p.. Miller.. Seaton.p.. 6 1 0(Kvers.Z. .. 4 1 0 0Schulte,l.. 3 5 0 0 ZlinTm'11,3 4 0 3 7 0 1 2 00 0 3 11 2 11 10 4 10 0 0 OOlSaier.l 7 0 O.Good.r... . 1 0 0 tiridwell.s 4 0 Archer.o.. 6 2 10 0 Oi. Slack. p. 0 0 1 OiLav'nd'r.p. 1 0 0 0 tt Willi' a. u v u ut 0 0 00 0 0 00 Totals. 46 16tSl 10 0! Totals. .38 10 83 18 1 Baited for Alexander in fourth. Baited, for Mayer In eighth. tOne out when winning run scored. . ttBatted for Lavender in eleventh. Philadelphia 4 001000020 0 7 Chicago 1 150000000 1 8 r.uns Lobert, Magee 2. Cravath, Luderus, Klllifer. Duncan,' Evers, Schulte 2, Zimmer man, Saier 2, Good 2. Two-base hits Go d, Duncan. Three-base hits Saier, Good. Homo runs Luderus, Schulte, Saier. Hits Off Alexander, 6 In 8 Innluas; off Mayer. 1 in 4; off Seaton, 3 In 8 1-3: off Stack, 6 In 4; off Lavender, 10 In 7. Sacrifice fly BrldwelL Stolen bases Lobert, Magee, Good. Double plays Archer to Zimmer man: Zimmerman to Evers to Saier; Becker to Knabe; Bridwell to Evers to Saier. Lett on bases Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3. First on palls Off Stack 4. off Alexander 8, off Lavender 8, off Mayer 1, off Seaton 1. Hit by pitcher Schulte, by Beaton, struck out By Stack 4, by Alexander 4. by Mayer 1. by Seaton 2. Passed balls Dooln 2. Wild pitch Lavender. Time 2:25. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. Second game Philadelphia Chicago -B ii O A El . A H OAS d is made on a never-deviating plan-it is never slighted in the smallest detail that would take from its perfection. Phones: East 46. B 1146. We'll supply yon through your dealer. Knabe.2. . Beckor.m. Lobert,3. Magee.l. . Cravath.r. Luderus.l Doolun.s.. 4 4 O 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 7 2 2 0 2 0 1 2 0' Leach, m. . 0 0Phelan,2. . 0 O Schulte.d. 0 OZlm'rm'n.S 0 0'Saler.l. . . 8 Oi'Good.r 3 1 Bridwell.s 0 0 Archer, c. 2 0 Smith, p. .. 4 1 3 00 4 1110 2 0 2 O 0 2 2 2 3 0 2 0 11 0 0 3 0 10 0 3 0 0 4 0 3 1 4 10 1 0 0 2 0 Killifer.c. Brennan.p 3 Totals. .33 8 21 10 1 Total. 24 5 11 '::::-.::::SSSxSxo23 S-.arfv:iS man 2 Two-base h is Leach, Knaba Luderus. Three-base hit-Zimmerman; Home run Zimmerman. Sacrifice hi ts Zimmerman. Smith. Becker. Sacrifice fl Saier. Stolen bases Doolan, Becker. Left on bases Chicago &. Philadelphia 9. First on b?nSrSnnan 2,'smlth 1. Struck out Brannan 2, Smith 2. Time 1:5. Umpires O'Day and Kmalie. Boston 2-8, St. Louis 0-1. ST. LOUIS. Sept 21. Boston de feated St. Louis in both games of today's double header, winning the first 2 to 0 and the second 8 to 1. The opening contest early resolved itself to a pitchers' battle between Perrltt of St Louis and Quinn of Boston. Le't Fielder Connolly of Boston , , vi- ,io-v,f otiVIa slldine into prune 'o .&... . - t second base in the tnlrd Inning of the first game. In the second game the Cardinals played a miserable game both in the field and on the bases. This game was called at the end or the eighth on account of darkness. Scores: First game I Ttoston bt. iouis B H O A El 4 12 1 0 M'r'nv'le.s 4 111 0Connollj',l. , ll'l I n.Unnn l... H O A E 1 1 60 Quinlan.r. Beck, 3. .. Wingo.l. . Oakes.m.. Whltted,l 0'Leary,2. Callahan, 1 Snyder, c. Perrit.p. . Trekel.p. . Hugglns. Miller. . Evans. R'b'ts 1 0 1 3 0 6 1 8 0 0 0 O 0 1 1 8 O 0 3 1 0 0 0 Sweeney, 2. 4 0 2 00 Schmidt,!. 3 0 0 2 u;zinn,m. . . l (irirrnn.r. 2 u'Schultz.3. Karlden.c. Quinn, p. . nv.t.1. 22 S27 12 0 Totals. .ZS 1S( Batted for Perrltt In eighth. Batted for O'Leary in ninth. Batted for Callahan In ninth. Batted for Snyiier in ninth. ., 00002000 0 2 irLouis-v.v::::::::::S hooom Runs Maranville. Br'de"vTHhIret,nne hit Mann. Sacrifice hits Schmidt. Mann. Stolen base Kariden. Double plays Mann to Rariden; Rarlden to Sweeney. Hit by Pltcher-Schultz, by Perrltt. First on balls Off Perrltt 6 off Quinn 5. Struck out By Perrltt 5. by Quinn . Hits Off PerrlU 5 in 8 innings: off Trekel. none In 1. Left on bases St. Louis 8. Boston 6. lime J hours.. Umpires Klem and Orth. Second aama St. Louis . I Boston WHOAE BHOAE . n 1 O 1 ira ran V'A M 9 11 Quinlan.r. Beck,3. .. Wingo.l.. Oakes,m. . Whltted.l. O'Leary, 2 Callahan, s Snyder.c. Nlehaus.p 0 1 3 0.ora,r. . . . o i x 0 It 1 liSweeney,2. 10 0 1 8 1 0 Myers.l. .. 4 2 9 1 0 0 0,Mann,l... 4 11 0 4 6 0 Schmutz.8. 10 0 1 o llZlnn.m... 2 10 2 4 1 115imtth.8. .. 3 12 0 0 6 0,Rarlden,c. 4 2 9 iTyler.p... 10 1 Totals 29 6 24 18 4 Totals. 27 9 24 11 1 Called end eighth darkness. R.,ton 1 3 0 1-0 1 2 0 8 ft " Sui. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Runs Beck. Maranville. Lord, Myers, Mann, Schmutz, Kariden 2. Two-base hit Lord Three-base hits Snyder, Smith . Sac rifice hits-Tyler 2 Maranville 2. Stolen baes Lord 3. Rarlden. Myers X Mann Tjik Tvler. First base on balls Nlehaus S Tyler 2 Struck out Tyler 7. Nlehaus 1. Left on bases St. Lauis 8; Boston 6., Tim. 1:55. Umpires Klem and Orth. No games scheduled in American League Sunday, teams n Baseball Statistics 61il-ulu3 Ol' xxti ItAilS. National League. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. New Tork 0340.671Boston 6177.440 PhlTa. .. 60 63.605 Brooklyn... 60 78 .4:15 Chicago . S3 6l.572;Clnclnnatl... 03 85.428 Pittsburg. .' 75 6.531iSt. Louis... 49 97 .333 American league, p-ii. 01 49 .50:Chicago. . .. 73 71.607 Walton J.' si 61 .573; Detroit 62 81 .437 Cleveland.. 6L til .573 New ork... " 87 .3.4 Boston 72CS.526;st. Louis... 63 93.365 American Association. Milwaukee 2C4.5S3,St. Paul 72 85 .4IS9 MlnDOlis 93 65.5S9 Toledo 67 Ul .421 Columbus. S8 69.561iK City 65 93.409 Louisville... eSC'J.Seiilnd'polls.... 04 9o.4U. Yesterday's Results. American Association Minneapolis 3-0, IndlanaDolis 4-3; Columbus 4-1, Milwaukee 2-S; ; E5Sfsv.lle 9-3. Kansas City 3-0; Toledo 6-4 St Paul 3-0. Western League Topeka 7-11. Sioux City 6-6- Wichita 9-5. Omaha 8-2; tot. Joseph 9-6. Denver ''-13' Des Moines 8-2, Lincoln 4-1 (second "game called in seventh inning on account of darkness). Games Scheduled Today. Pacific Coast League Traveling day. To morrow's schedule is: San Francisco at Portland. Sacramento at Los Angeles, Ven ice at Oakland. Northwestern League Portland at Spo kane. Tacoma at Seattle. Victoria at Van couver. Portland Paclflo Coast Batting- Averages. 1 Northwestern AV.' AB. H. AV. AU Hlg'nb'm. 121 3 .322 Mays 113 35 .878 .317' Heilmann 393 123 .313 .313 Eastley. . SO 26 ..10.) .314 Netzel. .. ' 25 7 .280 .304 Mahonev. 443 122.275 .300, Melchior. 651 147 ,2fi7 .299 Callahan. 171 45 264 .25 Mohler. .. 513 133.200 .2S3 Gulgnl 408 122 261 .2771 Bancroft. 48S119.244 .2Uo!lVilliams. 282 68.243 .2S2;Muiray. .. 208 43 .231 .225'ColtrIn. .. 446 87 .105 .211 dyne 55 7 .182 .200 Martinoni 67 7 .103 .190 King 61 7.114 .is2; .123 .105, .OUUi Lober. . .. Speas. . . . Doane. .. Kodgers.. Fisher. . . Lindsay., nhftdb'e.. 423 134 231 79 509 100 656 199 333 100 455 136 6S:S 194 4S2 13U 112 31 434 115 Kores. . .. Krause. . Derrick.. Berry. James. . . M'Corm'k 220 51 93 294 5 63 11 89 67 1 Stanley. . Krapp. .. Davis... . West Hager"n. UcCradl. 1 Star Brewery Northern Brewery Co. Portland Vancouver THREE COLTS WONDERS DCKPEE EXTERS FAST HORSES FOR SALEM RACES. Trio of Youngsters Which Have , Been Cleaning T."p California Are Counted to Win in Oregon. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21 (Spe cial.) Will Durfee. the Southern Cal lfornlan who has created the bljrgest sensation in light harness circles on the Coast in years, will take a flying trip to Salem, Or., to fill stake en gagements at the Oregon State Fair vith three of his high-class colts. EVperanzo, Chango and Rags will be the youngsters he will take with him. expects to clean up the stakes In the Northwest the same as he has been doing in California. Esperanzo is entered In the 2-year-old trotting stakes, Chango in the 2-year-old paces and Rags in the 3-year-old trots. Outside of Chango's defeat by John Malcolm at Santa Rosa In world's record time for a gelding. Will Durfee's three colts have been cleaning up everything in sight. The colts are certainly wonders and will likely rule favorites unless the Northwest can produce record break ers. Durfee will return Immediately after the trip to Salem and will carry only the three colts with him. Durfee is quite an attraction on the circuit and his work well merits the recognition that he receives. Ills driv ing at the Stato Fair was easily the feature of the week. Out of 11 mounts Durfee was outside of the money but once. Nine times he was first and once pppfn.-i. S iifl'iiiiii: i' xkttjatjl.. Who' wait for dead men shall long go barefoot Hejrwood-1565 Who wait for better Hats than mine shall long go Hatless Gordon-1913 GORDON 3 Hats $ J Lowey & Co., 125 4th Street I emuu.i iminii ijii ill. Talk Nattier Vienty-fltn$ Say "General Arthur" and insure yourself a thru and thrumild, full flavored cigar. Don't take a substitute or you'll be disappoint ed. Failures are never copied and copies are always failures. Gen'l ARTHUR pililiii