MG'EXPL
ODES WITH
ONE BIG LOUD BANG
Roly Pofy Hub Pernoll Puts
Beavers to Sleep and Wins
His Game, 3 to 2.
BALL TAKES CRAZY BOUND
Giant Portland Heaver Works Uke
Clock rntll Eighth, When, With
2-0 Lead, He Blows XTp and
Seals Score Three.
r-mclflr Coast lumen Standings.
W L. PC! W I
PC
Portland.. 04 73 JbrVt San Fran.
Venice PS .52" Los Ans..
fcacrame'to 87 82 .013. Oakland. .
Yesterday's Results.
S M .4!1
M P2 .477
79 lOI .439
At Portland Pan Francisco 3. Portland 2.
At Oakland Venice 11-1S, Oakland 5-8.
At Ln Angeles ls Angeles 10. Sacra-
xnento 6.
BY KOSCOB FAWCETT..
San Francisco made the series two all
yesterday by drubbing the Beavers 8
to 2 before 3500 ladies day fans and
f anpttea.
Tn malt matters worse, a fat man
4. .mo V Hrlf.
Dolled up in Seal livery, roly poly
Hub Pernoll. of Grants Pass, van
nulshpd Hieelnbotham In a fair and
stand-up tight. Not satisfied witl
Pitching- an excellent eame, the ex-Oak
lander delivered the tying; run in the
eighth with a two-base swat to aeep
riirht cnterJ
A tiny pebble Inserted itself into the
strife at this Juncture ana seni ms
crinbotham to the clubhouse, where he
had It out with tne grouna-ienuei.
Ball Takes Crazy Hop.
Perhaps it wasn't a pebble, after all,
but whatever it was, Mundorff s single
to center took a crazy hop high over
Chadbourne's head and allowed Pernoll
to canter home from second with the
winning run.
Three of the Seals' four hits were
bunched in the eighth and Hig's pebbly
afternoon ended right there. Hager
man relieved him for the third out, and
Stanley held the Seals hitless in the
ninth. Meantime Cal Ewing, of San
Francisco, Cat (opposite Oakland), was
enjoying hlmBelf immensely in the
grandstand. Cal owns the Seals and is
entitled to nis laugn, ior
i., thl. man Pernoll only a few
short weeks airo
Mount Pelee in Its exuberant days
never had anything on Higginbotham s
explosion yesterday, iiig nad pucneu
mistcrlT ball for seven innings; in fact.
the Goliath aimist had allowed only one
hit in that stretch of milling.
To further make the three-run Seal
rally a thorny proposition tug s team
mates had garnered him a two-run lead
Just a moment before. Right on the
wake of that Hig eased up and let the
Seals slip the halter over his ears.
First Paaa la Ctly.
Downs began the fuss by walking.
Howard's single, an infield out and Per
noil's two-bagger produced two runs
enough to tie and then Mundorff
shoved the line drive that took such a
scenic railway ricochet over Chad's
head In center and sent Pernoll- wad
dling across with the game.
The two runs the Beavers amassed off
Pernoll in the seventh resulted partially
from stick work and partly from in
ferior support. One run scored be
cause nobody covered second on a dou
ble steal and the other trickled in when
Jimmy Johnston overthrew third on the
same play.
Rodgers opened the stretch inning by
beating out a hit to short. McCormlck
followed with a neatly-placed hit to
right field, sending his captain to third.
The sign of the swastika hung
around Mike's head yesterday like so
much Pentecostal Are. When Mike
flashed the delayed steal sign Clarke
made a pretty throw to second, but no
body was there to receive it, and, while
Rodgers was scoring, Mike kept en at
steam-roller speed for third. Johnston
obliged with a high throw and McCor
mick finished out his roadwork by go
ing home.
Doane later secured another hit In
the inning, but Pernoll tightened.
Ills Allows Only Four Hits.
The hits were eight oft Pernoll to
Xour off Higginbotham.
Hogan held down third for the visit
ors ic lieu of McArdle. who is out on a
three days' suspension ban. President
Baum has also slapped on a $25 fine as
a result of Thursday's tiff at the local
ball orchard.
The batting of McCormlck and Berry
featured. Score:
San Francisco Portland
an OAK' bhuae
M'ndorff.r
Hogan. 3. ..
J'bnst'n.m
Schaller.l.
DoMrna,2.
t'orhan.s..
Howard. 1.
riarke.c. .
Pernoll.p..
4 1 I oic-db'rnc.m 4 l 4 o o
0 1 0 Korn.1 4
0 2 0 1 Bodgen.3. 4
0 2 0 0 McC'lck,3. 4
Oil 0 Doane.r. . . 4
1 1 J 1 Lobar. 1 1
00
2 3 0
0 0 0
3 0 0
0 0
0 0
3 0
2 0
1 13 0 6'Berry.c.
0 13 (.'Davis.
1 1 2 0 H g ham.p.
IH'g'man.p.
.Krause. ..
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
'anley.p. ..
Hpeas"...
Totals. 20 4 27 10
Totals.
32 8 27 8 0
Batted for Hagerman in eighth
ran
Tor McCormlck in ninth.
6an Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 02
Hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 i
Hits 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 1 1 8
Runs Corhan. Howard, Pernoll, Rodgers.
McCormlck. Struck out By Pernoll 8. by
HlKvlnbotham 7. Bases on balls Off Hig-
ftlnbotham 1. off Stanley 1. Two-base bit
Pernoll. Three-base hit Mundorff. Doubl
play Howard, unassisted. Charge defeat to
H l gin Dot nam. ncoien oasea nougera z.
Mccormick. Innings nitched By Higgin
botham. 7 2-3. by Hagerroan. 1-3. Base hits
Off Higginbotham 4. runs I: off Hager-
man 0. runs 0. Time or game 1:33. Em
pires Guthrie and Bush.
Notes of the Game.
Portland's lead Is now seven full games.
Mundorff fanned three times running and
then shot out the hit that iron the same In
the eighth.
peas ran for McCormlck In the ninth,
but not fast enough. Bill was pinched at
second base on a throw from Clarke.
Hagerman pitched Just one ball In the
game. Hogan nying to Korea
rhadbourne, Rodgers and Korea pulled off
nifty fielding feats.
Pernoll fooled several runners with a semi-
balk movement until cautioned by Umpire
Guthrie.
Orvle Overall, the former Chicago National
favorite, will pitch today for the Seals, op
posing either Hagerman or West.
Mack has lour of his regulars on the
red cross list: Fisher. Speas. Lindsay and
Derrick. The first three are nursing Injured
thumbs and fingers; Derrick a lame ankle.
Derrick. Speaa and Fisher wilt be back
about Tuesday, but Lindsay's pretsel finger
will hardly let bim back in the lineup be
fore midweek against the Oaks.
Bobby Davis Is proving a lucky find for
the Beavers. Without him. Mack would
be strictly up against the handwriting on
the walL Jimmy Richardson, by the way,
was responsible for Davis purchase from
Walla Walls.
TIGERS OBTAIN" REAL REVENGE
Oaks Beaten, 11 to 5, and 15 to 6, In
Double-Headed Bombardment.
SX FRANCISCO, Sept. I. Venice
obtained startling revenge today for
the harsh treatment accorded Hogan's
Gondoliers by Oakland in the preceding
games this week. The visiting team
took a double-header by the over-
FAMOUS BIG LEAGUE PITCHERS WHO HAVE HELPED TRANS
FORM SAN FRANCISCO SEALS INTO DANGEROUS TEAM.
A
i
' (1
v .,
.
I
Mr.:-: &
5 ;r h'
if A Z:JA 1
.3 -t.-.. V .'V-S I ::
If l a f
1 i lit
TVrtinjrrJC. VsbWWAiJ ;.
TiUXfZ? :: ": J- " ? : ( V
LEFTY " I.EIFIELD, LEFT, FORMER PITTSBCRG IDOLj ORVIE
OVERALL, RIGHT, GREAT CHICAGO CCB STAR.
wholminsr score of 11 to 5 and 15 to 6.
Pitcher Schwenk, Oakland's new slab
man, twice tried to win and was -twice
driven from the mound. Other pitchers
shared the same fate before the double
bombardment was over. Venice moves
up into second place in the race for
the pennant by the two victories.
Hnmi runs were made during the
afternoon by Sterrett, Coy and Litschl.
Harkness twirled the secona game wr
Venice. TJie contest went but seven
innings. Score:
First came:
Venice I Oakland
B H O A E
B H O A E
Carlisle.L 3 0 8 1 KClemens.l.
4 3 8 00
2 0 6 10
5 1 1 80
Kane.m.. ail u u Liaraner.i.
Bayless.r 6 2 0 0 u:uara.2...
Bras'ear.2 8 2 2 3 O'Zacher.l. .
5 0 9 0 0
5 8 2 0 0
O'Ro'rke.s 4 1 4 6 0;C:oy,r . ..
Lttschi.3.
1X1 u:l,u-'Bi,a
5 2 1
McDon'1,1
110 OOJook.B.... 5 5
1
3
0
0
1
0
0
Sterrett,c
Hitt.p. .. .
GrllTln
Baum, p. .
2 & 1 OlRohrer.c. . 5 2
1 0 O OjPrultt.p. . 1 1
0 0 0 0 ?chwenk.p 0 0
0 0 0 OiKaylor.m.. 3 2
p'Brien.p. 3 0
Helling". 1 0
Totals. 85 1 1 27 12 l Totals. 44 19 27 18 0
Ran for Hitt in fourth.
Batted fcr O'Brien In ninth.
Venice 2 2070000 011
. Hits ................ 1 1 a V V V A v ii
Oakland 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 5
Hits U14izoo 1
Tv..n. ri-liu 2. Kane. Bayless 2. Bras-
hear, O'-Kourke, McDonnell 2s Sterrltt, Grif
nn. Coy. Guest. Cook, Rohrer, Pruitt. Three
runs, r hits off Hitt in 3 innings: 4 runs. 5
hits on Pruitt, taken out In fourth, 1 oil, no
ouu; 3 runs, 2 bus oir senwena, caxen qui
in fourth, 1 on, no outs, (jreo.it victory i
Ml., fhmr l .-feat 1ft Pruitt. II 01110 TUB
Sterrett. Two-base hits L,ltschl. Hitt, Cook.
Rohrer, Coy. Pruitt, McDonnell. Sterrett.
Stolen bases Gardner. Guest. Sacrifice nits
Kane 2. First on balls Off Pruitt 4. oil
Pchwenk 2. oft O'Brien 1. off Baum 2.
Struck out By Mitt a. oy j nneu o.
Baum 3. Double play O'Rourka to McDon
nell. Wild pitches pruitt, oenwena,
O'Brien. Left on bases Venlca 6, Oakland
8. Time 1:55. Umpires Phylo and -rmney.
s.pnnd ;l til ft
Venice I Oakland
B H OAE
B H O A E
Carlisle.l
2 0 0 0 0 Clemens.l..
4 1
Kane.m.. 2 10
V U' ivayior.m.
0 0!Leard.2...
3 v Zacher.l..
3 OfCoy.r
1 fl',Guest,3. . .
3 1 Cook.s....
1 1 Kreits.c
1 OWchwenk.p
3 1
4 1
4 1
8 3
4 2
3 2
4 1
1 0
2 O
Bayless.r. 5 3 0
Brashear,2 3 8 a
Brash.r,3 s 3 3
Hosp.s. . .
Litschi.3..
M'Don'll.l
Sterrett,c.
Harkn's.p
O'Rour'e.s
Meloan.m.
0 0 1
4 2 0
3 0 11
3 2 5
8 2 0
2 1 O
2 2 1
1 1 dtone.p
1 o
0 01
Totals 29 16 21 11 3
Totals. 32 12 21 13 1
T.nl. 0 0 7 3 0 4 1 15
Hits ....u i e a o id
Oakland 1 0 112 0 1 6
Hits 3 v 3 a x u 4 iz
Rnn r-arilsla 2. Kane. Bayless 2,
Brashear 2. Lltsohl, McDonnell, Sterrltt.
HMt-irnoM irKourKe. Aieioan a. ueraops,
Knvlor. Zacher. Coy 2. Cook. Seven runs. "5
bits off Schwenk in S innings. Charge defeat
to Schwenk. Home runs Litschl, Coy. Two
base hit Coy, Kane, Cook. Sacrifice hit
Harkness. Sacrifice flies' cook, o KourKe.
Stolen bases Brashear, Meloan, Kaylor.
flr. nn hnlln Off Schwenk 6. Harkness
Stone 8. Struck out By Schwenk 8, Hark
ness 5, Stone 2. Hit by pitcher Carlisle, by
Sinn Double nlars McDonnell to Hosp:
Kreits to Guest to Lesrd to Zacher. Wild
nit,., PVbwenk 2. Stone 3. Harkness 1
Left on bases Venice 4, Oakland 5. Time
1:55. Umpires Finney ana pnyie.
ANGELS' EARLY' LEAD TOO BIG
Wolves' Struggle Vainly to Overcome
Eight-Run Handicap.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. Sacra
men to struggled gamely to overcome
an eight-run lead after the first inning
today, but the handicap was too great.
The final score was -Los Angeles 10,
Sacramento 6.
Lively, Klnsella and Arellanes were
pounded for 16 hits. In the seventh and
eighth innings Sacramento scored five
runs on seven hits. Score:
Sacramento I Los Angeles
B H OA El
B H O A E
Young, s..
Moran.m.
Shtnn.r. .
rennant.l
VanB'en.L
Hallinan.3
K'Wrthy.3
Bliss. c
Llveley.p.
Klnsella. p.
ar'lanes.p
5 1 2 i 4 0'Maggert,m
5 4 8 0 0
0 3 0 0'Howard.l..
1 3 OOEUis.1
1 T 0 OiFage.J....
2 10 O'Krueger.r.
1 2 0 0 Metager.3.
1 4 8 0 Johnson,s.
2 2 0 1 Boles, c .
0 0 1 0 Perrltt.p. .
0 III
2 15 0 0
2 10 0
8 3
1 1
0 1
2 1
0 2
1 0
3 0
0 0
2 0
8 1
0 0
1 0
1 0
Totals. 38 10 24 9 11 Totals. 39 16 27 14 1
Sacramento 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 6
Hits 0 2 1 0 0 0 4 8 0 10
Los Angeles 8 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 10
Hits 8 1 1 0 2 1 21 16
Runs Tennant- VanBuren. Hallinan 2
Kenworthy. Bliss. Maggert 3. Ellis. Page 2.
Metzger. Johnson. Boles, Perrltt. Six hits
and 7 runs off Llveley In 2-3 inning: taken
out in first with 2 on and 2 out: 2 hits and
1 run off Klnsella. taken out after pitching
to three men. Charge defeat to Lively.
Three-base hits Ellis. Howard. Page. Two-
base bits Maggert. Johnson. Howard, Halli
nan. Sacrifice hit Howard. First on balls
Llvelv 1. Klnsella 1. Arellanes 2, Perritt 1.
Struck out By Perrltt 2. try Arellanes 1.
Wild pitch Lively. Time 1:55. Umpires
Held and McCarthy. Stolen bases Mag
gert. Howard, Ellis. Page. Johnson.
SECRET PRACTICE IS ADOPTED
loble Expected to Spring Real Sur
prise This Season.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 26. (Special..
Secret football practice in Its most
rigid form has been adopted and In
sisted upon by Gilmore Dobie at the
university this week.
This action comes since Dobie has
all his men together now and worked
down. It is believed that he has bigger
surprises in store this year than since
he came to Washington five years ago.
According to a statement given out
last year, Dobie said that he would quit
football after the expiration of his
Washington contract. Followers of the
sport here are prone to think that
Dobie will uncover a style of football
never before seen In the Northwest. In
the past he has resorted almost to
straight footbalL Dobie would like to
get away with five consecutive vic
tories, especially if he is to be consid
ered in Pennsylvania football circles. ,
f in:
;.:.::. ,:-
2 GIANTS ARE INJURED
DOYLE AXD SXODCRASS 3IAT BE
OUT OF WOMJVS SERIES.
Captain of New York Team Hnrc in
Auto Smash Outfielder Gets
"Charley Horse" In Game.
BROOKLYN, Sept 26. The support
ers of the New York Giants in the
world's series got a double shock to
day when they learned that Larry
Doyle, captain, had been injured in an
automobile accident and Fred Snod
grass, outfielder, had sprung a "char
ley horse" in the game at Ebbetts
field. Neither is likely to play again
for a week and both may be out of
the series with the Athletics for the
world's championship.
Doyle received his injury last night
as he was driving home in the automo
bile he won as the best all-around Na
tional League player In 1912. Pitcher
Fromme, of the Giants, was a passen
ger. Doyle became bewildered by the
fog and steered the machine into a
tree. He was thrown out on his right
shoulder. Fromme escaped with only
a slight shaking up.
Snodgrass opened the game today
with a single to center and slowed up
turning first. He limped around a
minute and then retired in favor of
Cooper.
STANLEY TO OPPOSE COLTS
Field Day Exercises to Precede Inter-
League Game Monday.
Southpaw Stanley will likely pitch
for the Portland Coast Leaguers
against the rival Portland Northwest
ern circuit athletes Monday afternoon
when the clubs meet in their annual
inter-league test of supremacy.
Manager Williams thinks that both
Speas and Stanley should be, lined up
with the Colts for the big game, but
his contention will hardly hold water.
At any rate. Captain Rodgers, of the
Beavers, says they will remain on the
Coast side of the fence, and that
ought to settle the argument.
Carl Mays will work for the Colts.
The members of both teams will
stage field day exercises prior to the
game, same to consist of fungo hitting,
throwing for accuracy, tossing pennies
at a line and other vigorous exercises.
There is a slight possibility that
Hagerman will twirl Monday.
Oregon Alley Team Wins.
The Oregon Alley team Thursday night
defeated the Hop Gold bowlers on the
Oregon alleys by 2664 to 2591. Chris
tian, of the losers, had the high game,
215. Heffron, of the Oregon team, had
the high average. 183. It was a well
bowled set with well matched teams.
The Hop Golds took the second game
and tied the third, but the 109 pin lead
in the first game decided the match.
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. P.C.
York. .96 46 .676 Boston ..
YT. L. P.C.
.64 81 .442
62 SI .434
63 85 .426
.49 98 -3o3
New
Phtladelp'a 8o 56 .603iBrooklyn. .
Chicago ....84 64.568 Cincinnati
fittsDurg.. 1 i Otf .0-0SU LOUIS.
American League.
Phlladeln'a 95 51 .652!ChIcaao .
75 72 .510
Cleveland.. S3 62 .672Detrolt
62 84 .425
Washington M 64 .3ti6New York. ..54 89 .818
Boston 75 67 -BJS.St. Louis 55 93.372
American Association.
Milwaukee. 97 65 .5991 St. Paul. .. .74 88 .436
Minneapolis S 68 .684 Toledo 68 96.419
Louisville. 92 TO .571 indlananolis 67 95.412
Columbus.. 91 72 .5(S2jKansas City. 07 97 .408
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Columbus 7. Kan
sas City 6; Louisville 7, St. Paul 4; Minneap
olis 2, Toledo 0; Indianapolis 20, Milwaukee
10 (called end of out inning on account of
darkness)..
Western League Des Moines 4. Denver 2:
St. Joseph 6. Topeka 0; Sioux City 8,
Wichita 1; Omaha 10, Lincoln 3.
Games Scheduled. Today
Pacific Coast League San Francisco at
Portland, Sacramento at Los Angeles, Venice
at Oakland.
Northwestern League Portland at Spo
kane, Tacoma at Seattle. Victoria at Van
couver. How the Serusj Stand.
Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games.
San Francisco 2 games; Los Angeles H
games, Sacramento 1 game; Venice 2 games,
Oakland 2 games
northwestern league apoKane s games,
Portland 1 same: Seattle a frames Tacoma
2 games; Vancouver 3 games, Victoria 1
game.
Portland Batting Averages.
Paclfla Coast
Northweste
AB. ii. At.
AB. H. Av.
Speaa.... 251 79.315iMays
Lober... 43l 1S5 .309 Hellmann
Doane... 523 161 .SOS'Eastley...
109 43 .396
410 125.305
86 26.803
38 11 .289
460 125 .272
566 152 .268
527 137.260
474 122 .258
180 48.256
287 71.248
4S8 119.244
218 48.222
4.17 9.193
55 7.128
58 7. .120
01 7 .114
Rodcers. 674 206 .aos -Netsei...
Hlgham. 124 37 .300!Mahoney.
Fisher. .. 334 100 .29Alelchlor.
Lindsay. 466 138 .26 Mohler...
Kores... 4t4 140 .23Gulgnl. ...
Chadb'na 700 198 .3 0allahan.
Derrick.. 43S 117 .267!Vllllam.
Krause.. 117 SI .263, Bancroft.
Berry.... 233 fia ,-.sttiiurray .
lames... 6 22 .229poltrln...
MoCor-ck 800 64.214,Hynea...
Stanley... 5 1 .200Martlnonl
Krapp... fia lli -lining
Davis... 24 4.161
West..... S9 11.123
Hager-an 67 6.1051
COLTS WIN DESPITE
E
Wick and Mays Take Batting
Honors and Help Pound
Out 4-to-3 Victory.
DOUGLAS SOLVED EASILY
Spokane Slakes Only Five Blngles
Off Slays and Has Only One Man
Left on Bases, Record for
Northwestern League.
Northwestern League Standings.
W L PC. W I. PC
Vancouver 7 6 .6021 Victoria. . . 81 88 .479
Portland.. 84 72 .538 T-acoma.. . . 74 95 .438
Seattle.... SS 77 .S33j Spokane. . . 69 85 .421
Yesterday's Results.
At Fpokane Portland 4, Spokane 3. .
At Seattle Seattle 4, Tacoma 1.
At Vancouver Vancouver 2, Victoria 0.
SPOKANE, Sept726. Portland hit
Douglass regularly and hard today,
while Mays pitched fine ball for the
Colts and the visitors landed a 4 to 8
contest. Portland tossed off several
chances to score by poor base running.
Mays was the heavy hitter of the
game, getting four safe ones. Wil
liams registered three drives that
netted Portland two runs. Spokane had
but one runner left on the bases dur
ing the game, which Is a record for the
season.
Mays now looms as the league's of
ficial batting king, Harry Meek having
been relegated to second place. As
Mays ha-T been at bat over 100 times
already and will undoubtedly appear
in the remaining three games of the
season's schedule, he is entitled to the
honor of batting champion, if his final
average is greater than Meek's.
It was the second time during the
week that Douglass and Mays had
hooked up and to Mays belongs the
credit of breaking Portland's string of
defeats on the Recreation lot this week.
The count on the series is now three
out of four for Spokane. Score: '
Portland
Spokane
B H O A E
B H O A E
8 0 0 0 0
8 0 0 0 0
8 O 7 40
4 2 0 00
4 0 0 10
Netzel.8.. 5 o o 2 1
Powell, 1..
Powell.l..
Chase. 1. .
Mohler.2. 5 10 10
Mays.p... 5 4 0 60
Callahan, I 4 110 0
Heilm'n.l 8 0 13 0 0
Pappa,r. .
Lynch, m.
Melchlor.r 8 2 0 10;
Yohe.3. ..
3 0 S 1 0
Maho'y.m 4 0 2 0 0
Coltrin.s. 8 15 40
Wllllams.c 4 8 6 10
Fltzslm's,s 3 0 4 3 1
Wuffll.2.. 8 O 2 SO
Altman.c. 3 210 3 0
Douglass.p 8 110 0
Totals 8812 27 1511 Totals. 29 5 27 151
Portland 110O1100 04
Spokane 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 S
Runs Mohler. Mays, Mahoney, Coltrln,
Chase, Altman 2. T-wo-base hits Callahan,
Coltrln. Three-base hits Mohler. Altman,
Williams 2. Double plays Mays to Coltrln.
to Heilman 2. Hit by pitcher Douglass,
Melchior. Wild pitch Maya Stolen bases
Altman, Chase, Callahan, Heilman. Bases
on balls Douglass 2. Mays 2. Struck out
Douglass 8, Mays 6. Left on bases Portland
9, Spokane 1. Time 1:55. Umpire Ostdlek.
SEATTLE AT HEELS OF COLTS
I'ictory Over Tacoma Keeps Race for
Second Place Close. ,
SEATTLE, Sept. 26. Seattle won
from Tacoma today, 4 to 1. The game
was a sharp contest between Dell, who
was in the box for the home team, and
Girot, and the visitors lost the game in
the second inning when Girot weakened
under a batting rally and allowed three
tallies. Dell held Tacoma to five scat
tered hits. Seattle, by today's victory,
stays within striking distance of Port
land for second place in the league
race, which closes Sunday. Score:
Spokane I Tacoma
ti it U A t K Ji U A J!-
Jackson.l.
0 11
1 0
1 0 Coen.s 4 0 1
3 0 Million,... 4 11
0 O'Fries.m. .. 4 2 1
R'ymond.s 4
F'llerton.r 4
James,3,.. 4
N111.2 2
Martine.l. i
Killilay.m 1
Cadman.c 2
Dell, p.... t
N'irhborar. 4 0 1
West.l... 2 1111
McMuIlin,3 4 12
Keller.2... 4 0 2
Harrls,c... 2 0 5
Girot.p 2 0 0
Totals. 28 7 27 14 1 Totals. 22 E 24 10 0
Seattle 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 i
Tacoma 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Runs James, Martlne 2, Cadman, Fries.
Two-base hits Raymond, Martlne, 'Fries,
West. Sacrifice hits NUI.' Cadman. Sac
rifice fly Klllllay. Struck out Dell 6, Girot
4. Bases on balls Dell 2, Girot 0. Double
play Raymond to Nlll to Jackson. Tim
1:18. Umpire Toman.
CANUCKS SHUT OUT YICTOMA
Hall Allows bat Four Hits and Only
Two Bees Reach Second.
VANCOUVER, B. a, Sept. 26. Hall
pitched fin9 ball today, striking out 11
men, allowing but two men to reach
second, giving four singles, and shut
ting out Victoria, 2 to 0. Fitchner was
equally effective in the pinches. Del
mas' error on a grounder at second
when the bases were full, being respon
sible for Vancouver s two tallies. Score
Vancouver I Victoria-
BHOAK
BHOAE
Walsh. r..
1-1
o O'Crum,! . . .
4 110 0
Bennett,2 4
Kippert,m 3
McMur"o,l 4
Frisk.l... 2
0 3
2 1
2 12
2
0 1
0 0 Ra'lings.2 - 4 1
0 0 1 Alberts. m 3 O
10BrookE.l.. 4 0
0 0Delmas,a. 4 1
6i;Lamb,3... 4 0
1 OtBrottem.r 2 0
3
1
3 0
0 0
0 0
2 2 1
Schar'er.s 3
3 10
Heister.3.
Konnlck.o
Hall. p. ..
0 0
10 1
8 1 10 2 ilShea.c. . .. 3 1
3 0 a 3 OjFitchner.p 2 0
6 8 0
0 2-0
Totals. 20 8 271211 Totals. 30 4 24112
Vancouver 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
Victoria 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 00
Ttnna Klnnert. McMurdo. Sacrifice hit
Fitchner. Double plays Hall to Scharn-
weber to McMurdo; Lamb to Rawllngs to
rtmnlTK- Shea, to Rawllngs. Bases on balls
Hall 2, Fitchner 2. Struck out Hall 11.
Fitchner 6. Left on bases Vancouver 3,
Victoria S. Time 1:80. Umpire Casey.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 6-9, Boston 3-10.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. Boston
got an even break In a double-header
here today, Philadelphia winning tne
first game, 6 to 3, and the visitors
tte second, 10 to 9. Each of Phila
delphia's errors aided in the scoring of
runs. Scores:
First game
Boston I Philadelphia-
IS H U A C"
BHOAE
Smith, s.. ,
3 0 2 5 0iKnabe.2..
4 0 18 0
Mann,l. . .
Sweeney,2
Myers. 1. .
Zlnn.m...
Lord.r....
Deal. 3
Rarlden, a
Dlckson.p
Perdue.p.
1 OOBecker.m
3 1 lLobert,3..
1 4 00
i 1
2 1
00
s 1 it Magee, 1.
0 01
Cravatb.r.
Luderus. 1,
Doolan.s. .
Dooin.c. .
Rixey.p...
1 1 00
e ii oo
0 8 40
1 4 01
O 0 SO
10 1
0 00
3 11
10 0'
O 00
o oo
Schultx..
Dugey..
0 00
Totals. 33 6 24 8 8 Totals. 29 5 27 12 2
Batted for Dickson In seventh,
"Batted for Perdue in ninth.
Boston O 0 0 O 8 0 0 0 0 8
Philadelphia 2 0121000 6
Runs Zinn. Lord, Deal, Becker, Lobert 2,
Magee, Cravath, Luderus. Two-base hits
Lord, Magee. Three-base bit Becker. Home
run Lobert. Hits Off Dickson, 5 in 6
innings; off Perdue, none in 2. Sacrifice
hit Doolan. Sacrifice fly Magee. Stolen
base Lobert. Left on bases Boston 6,
Philadelphia 2. First on balls Off Dick
son 1, off Rlxey 3. First on errors Phila
delphia 2. Struck out By Dickson 2, by
Rlxey 3. Passed ball Dooln. Time 1:45.
Umpires Klem and Orth.
Second Eame
Boston I Philadelphia-
It ir - . tt - XJ I
B H OaI
Smith. a.. 3 2 8 2 0: Knabe.2. . .
4 2 8 2 0
3 0 0 0 0
1 1 0 00
5 4 0 1 0
5 2 3 00
4 2 2 00
5 Oil) 10
Grlfflth.r. 6 2 1 10Beclr,m.
Sweeney, 2 2 0 3 1 0i Devore.m.
Schmldt.l 3 0 5 2 0, Lobert.3. .
Myera.l... 2 14 1 O Magee.l. ..
Zinn.m... 3 2 0 00;Cravath,r.
Mann.l... 4 3 8 0 OjLuderus.1.
POOR BUS
RUNNING
1 0
1 6
O 0
0 0
Doolan.s..
Dooln.c. ..
Seaton.p. .
Brennan.p.
Camnltz,p.
Mayer.p...
Byrne.. .
Klllifer
tBurns.. .
tDuncan..
3 51
6 3 0
0 0
ooi
2 0
0 0
00
00
00
00
0 0
00
12 40
o o ooi
Totals. 33 12 27 1101 Totals. 8914 27 14 1
Ran for Rarlden in ninths . .
Batted for Seaton In seventh. -Batted
for Becker In eighth,
t Batted for Brennan In eighth.
2Ran for Burns in eighth.
Boston ..O00O014O 510
Philadelphia 0- 0 0 -2 0 1 1 6 0 9
Runs Smith, Griffith. Zlnn 2. Deal, Rarl
den. Tyler 3, Schultz. Knabe, Devore, Lober
2. Magee, Cravath. Dooln, Byrne, Duncan.
Two-base hits Zlnn. Mann, Griffith, Smith,
Tyler. Lobert, Cravath. Three-base hit
Magee. Home run Zlnn. Hits Off Sea
ton, S In 7 innings: off Brennan, 1 in 1
Inning; off Camnitz, none In no innings: off
Mayer, 3 in 1 inning. Sacrifice hits Knabe,
Zinn, Sweeney. Double plays Knabe, Doo
lan and Luderus; Doolan, Knabe and Lu
derus. Left on bases Boston 6, Philadel
phia 7. First on balls Off Tyler 3, off Sea
ton 4; off Camnits 3. First off errora Bos
ton 1. Hit by pltcner By Tyler (Cravath),
by Brennan (Mann). Struck out By Tyler
6. by Seaton 3. by Mayer 1. Wild pltches
Tyler a Tlme 2:15. HJmplres Klem and
Orth, . -
Jfew York 4, Brooklyn C.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 26. The New York
Nationals drew a step nearer te flag
clinching point by beating Brooklyn, 4
to 2, today. They secured all their
runs in the first three innings off
Allen, who was hammered for eight
hits. Then Elmer Brown, the 87000
Montgomery recruit, made his debut
and cauaed a sensation by holding the
Giants hitless and runless for the next
six innings. Score:
New York I Brooklyn
B H OAE BHOAK
SnodK's.m 110 OO Moran.r.. 2 12 00
Cooner.m.
2 12 0 0Cutshaw,2 4 1 3 20
Herjog.3.
4 1 1 7 01
Stengel.m O 4 0 0
irlernher.s 4, 1 0 3 0
Collins, l.. 4 v 2 uu
Daubert.1 2 19 0 0
Smith, 3... 3 1 2 81
Mowe.... O 0 0 00
Burns.1... 4 0 0 00
Shafer.2. 2 0 8 8 1
Murray.l. 3 1 5 0 0
Meyers.c. 4 i o v u
Merkle.1. & 111 01
Flsher.s.. 3 O 2 ZD
Fischer.c
4 O 3 40
0 0 0 00
Tesreau.p. 4 1 0 10
Allen. p. .
KlrK'K".
1 0 0 0O
Rrown.D... 2 0 0 0O
Wheat". 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 81 8 27 14 2 Totals. 80 4 27 11 1
-ttan tor amitu in uiijlu.
Batted for Allen in third.
New York 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 04
a rooKiyn v v v v w -
Kuns tapper, muri&j, m r-1 nic,
Cutshaw. Left on bases New York 7,
tJrOOKlVn I. i"WO-DBO Oil J1CJCIB. caLiiiivi
fly Shafer. Sacrifice hits Smith, Fisher.
First on error New York 1, Brooklyn 1.
Stolen bases Cooper, Collins, Daubert. First
on balls Oft Alien 2, Brown 4. Tesreau 4.
Struck out By Allen 1, by Brown 8, by
. - 1 1 , T . I IT!,- nfl
xesreau D. rasacu unuo .u- . , j. .,u --
Allen, 8 in 8 Innings; off Brown, 0 in 9
innings. Time 1:52. Umpires Rlgler and
Byron.
Pittsburg 6, Chicago 1.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 26. Pittsburg
took the final game of the season at
Forbes field from Chicago today, 6 to
1. Adams pitched fine ball, and only
for two passed balls by Simon in the
eighth Zimmerman would not have
scored Chicago s only run. Adams ai
1o j 'd nine hits and struck out 10 men,
the season's record at Forbes field.
Score:
Chlcago-
Leach,m.
Stewart.
Evers,2. .
Phelan'.
Deal. 8.... 5
Rarlden.e. 8
Whallng.o 0
Tyler.p... 2
Schultx.. 0
Pittsburg
H OAE B H OAE
1 1 OOCarey.l... 3 1 3 00
O 0 OODolan.3.. S 0 2 11
8 4 5 1 Wagner.s. 3 2 2 10
0 0 0 0VIox,2 8 2 2 20
0 2 0 0 Wilson.r.. 3 0 1 00
8 1 OOll.Miller.l. 4 1 3 00
0 10 0 OlMltchell.m 4 2 3 0 0
0 1 OOsimon.o... 8 111 0 0
1 0 O0 Adams.p.. 4 2 0 00
Saler.l...
MolTtz.l.
flood. r. . .
Brld-ell.s 6 0 2 4 1
Allison" 1 0 0 00
Keating.s 1
Bresna'n.c 3
Hargre,o 0
0 2 0 0
1 1 io
o O 1 0
Smith. p. .
3 O 0 3 0!
0 0 0 10!
Stack, p.
W.Mllfert 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 37 9 24 15 2f Totals. 80 1127 4 1
Batted for Leach In ninth.
Batted for Evers In ninth.
"Batted for Bridwell in eighth.
tBatted for Stack in ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Pittsburg 0 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 6
Runs Zimmerman, Carey 2, Dolan, Wag
ner, Viox. Adams. Two-base hits Wagner,
Adams, Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits Wilson,
Simon. Sacrifice flv Dolan. Stolen bases
Carey 2. Left on bases Pittsburg 6, Chicago
10. First on errors Chicago 1, Pittsburg
TTlta eft Rmfth. fi In 7 innlnes: off Stack.
5 In 1 First on balls Off Adams 1. off
Smith l.Hlt by pitcher Carey and Wagner
(by Smith). Struck out By Adams 10, by
Smith 1- Passed balls Simon 2. Double
nlm-R 'Evers. Bridwell and Saler: BridwelL
Evers and Saler 2. Time 1:40. Umpires
O'Day and Emslle.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
. Washington 3, New York 0.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Boehling, the
young left-hander of the Washingtons,
was wild today, but whenever New York
had a chance to score they hit into a
double play. Washington made five of
these plays, which killed all the locals'
chances for victory, the -visitors win
ning 3 to 0. Score:
Washington I New York
B H OAtl
BHOAE
110 2 0
2 0 10 0
1 0 1 00
4 1 1 00
4 0 8 0 0
8 2 4 2 1
4 1 4 00
2 0 4 3 0
4 14 4 0
2 0 0 00
0 0 0 00
0 0 0 0 0
0 O 0 0 0
1 0 0 00
Moeller.r.
Mllan.m..
Foster,3..
Gandil.l..
Morgan, 2,
Alns'ith.c
Gedeon.l.
M'Brlde.s
Boebl'g.p
0 l o uMaisei,3. .
1 0 O O'Hartzell.r
2 0 6 OlHolden.r..
114 10Oree,l
1 6 5 0Wllliams,l
o
1
1
1 OlZelder.2.
0 0 White'n.m
4 Olpeckln'h.s
8 O,
Sweeney, c
Mcriaie.p.
Knight..
Keattng.p.
Caldwell"
Boone".
Totals "32 8 27 20 0) Totals. 28 6 27111
Batted for McHale In seventh,
Ran for Knight in seventh.
"Ratted for Keatins- in ninth.
Washington 0 0200100 0 3
New York- 0 0OOO00O 0 0
Runs Milan, Foster, Boehling. First on
errors Washlneton 1. Two-base hit Zel
der. Home run Milan. Stolen base Mc-
Bride. T.eft on bases New York 9. Wash
nlgton 8- Double plays Boehling, McBride
and Gandll; Gandil. McBride and Ganan;
Foster, Morgan and Gandll 2; Boehling.
Alnsmlth and Gandll. First on balls Off
McHale 1. off Boehllne 2. Hits Boehling
8. Struck out By McHale 1. by Keating 3.
Wild pitches Boehling a. Hits off McHale,
7 In 7 InnlngB; off Keating, 1 In 2. Time
1:58. Umpires Dlneen and Connelly.
Boston 10, Philadelphia 4.
BOSTON, Sept. 26. No one of the
four pitchers used by the Philadelphia
American League team was effective
against Boston this afternoon, the locals
winning 10 to 4. Leonard pitched good
ball, keeping the visitors' hits well
scattered. Score:
PhllflHAlnhta 1 Boston
B H OAE! BHOAE
Murphy.r. 4 O 0 Ol Rehg.r.... 2 13 00
Oldrlng.l
is x u u, ungie.i. . . a a o uu
1 1 0 0 Mundev.l. 2 0 8 10
Co,llns,2..
Orr,2-. . ..
Baker.3. .
8 0 1 2 0 Hooper,m. 3 3 3 O 0
6 8 8 1 01 Lewis,!.. . 4 1 2 00
McInnls.L 4
Walsh.m. 3
Barry.s... 4
Schang.o. 4
0 8 2 0 Gardner ,3. 3
1 8 2 0 Yerkes,2.. 4
2 2 3 O Janvrln.s.. 4
1 3 80
3 1 00
0 0 2 0
2 1 0
1 1 20
4 3 1 Cady.c 4
Board n,p
Houck.p..
OOOi Leonard, p. 4
0 O O 0 0
Pennock.p 0
Bush, p. . . 1
Brickley. 1
"Lavan. . 1
"Strunk 1
0
00
0 1
0 0
O O 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0' OOI
Totals. 38 13 24 13 2 Totals. 32 14 27 10 0
Batted for Houck In third.
Batted for Pennock in fifth.
Batted for Bush in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 4
Boston 2 5 0 200 10 10
Rans Oldring. Baker, Mclnnls, Schang,
Rehg 3. Engle 3, Gardner 2, Cady, Leonard.
Two-base hits Oldring, Walsh, Baker 2,
Hooper. Hits Off Boardman 3 In 1 Inning;
off Houck, 5 In 1; off Pennock, 1 In 2; off
Bush, 6 in 4. Sacrifice hit Hooper. Sacri
fice flies Murphy, Lewis. Stolen bases
Walsh, Gardner, Rehg. Double plays Ba
ker and Mclnnls; Mclnnls and Barry. Left
on bases Philadelphia 10, Boston 6. First
on balls Off Boardman 1, off Houck 1. off
Pennock 3, off Bush 1, off Leonard 1. First
on errors Boston 1. Hit by pitcher By
Leonard, Walsh. Struck out By Pennock
1, by Bush 8, by Leonard 6. Passed ball
Cady. Time 2:00. Umpires Evans and
Egan.
Chicago 3, St. Louis 2.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26. Pitcher Lever
enz. of the St. Louis club, held the
locals to five hits and struck out 10
men today, but lost after 10 Innings,
2 to 3. Today was Leverenz day at the
Sox park, and a large delegation of his
friends were present. Score:
St. Louis Chicago
B H O A Eil BHOAE
Shotton.m 5 2 4 0 0Weaver.s. 5 1 2 70
Austin. o.. 4 10 10 Breton, 8.. I 1 1 10
Pratt.1... 4 0 8 8 OlColllns.r.. 8 0 3 00
Walker,!. 4 2 0 0 OlFoumler.l J 014 10
13
Don't think you've seen all the
big plums until you've seen onr
Benjamin Fall suits at C30.00.
We've been long preparing for
this Fair and this gao.OO suit Is a
special exhibit north your time
to examine.
Efficiency In manufacture, good
taste and the nevreat style have
combined to make these Ben
jamin garments price winners In
the A-l class.
Buffum & Pendleton
311 Morrison at Opp. Fostofflce.
Willlams.r 2 2 0 OOlBodie.m.. 8 O 1 0 0
Blsland.s. 4 0 1 2 0 Chappelle.l 4 2 1 0 0
u'.r.. i A 1 2 3 O'Schalk.c. 3 0 5 20
Agnew.c
4 VIZ u ipurKoi,,,
4 1 2 2 0 Benz,p... 4 1 0JSO
Leverenz,p
Totais. 35 9 2111 Totals. 32 5 30 19 0
Two out when winning run scored.
St Louts 0 10001000 02
Chicago noooooow
Runs Shotton, Williams, Fournler, Chap-
pelle, Benz. Two-base hit Chappelle. Three
base hit Breton. Sacrifice hits Bodle, Col
lins, Schalk. Stolen bases Walker, Breton
Left on bases Chicago 5, St Louis 6. First
on balls Off Leverenz 2, off Benz 2 Struck
out By Leverenz 10, by Benz 4. Wild pitch
Benz' Time 2:10. Umpires Hlldebrand
and Sheridan.
DETROIT. Sept. 26. The
Detroit-
Cleveland American League game was
postponed today because of wet
ground s. Two games will pe played
Very Attractive
Low Rates East
Every Day From This Date to September 30th
SOUND TRIP FARES TO
CHICAGO ... .$72.50 ST. JOSEPH... ...... .$60.00
ST. LOUIS 70.00 SIOUX CITY 60.00
KANSAS CITY 60.00 DENVER 55.00
OMAHA 60.00 ROCK ISLAND 70.00.
Also to many important Eastern Cities ; food all Summer with
stopover and diverse route privileges
High Class Through Trains
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED :
To Chicago via Great Northern-Burlington Electrio
' righted observation car through train, with all classes of
equipment, via Minneapolis-St. Paul, daylight rids along
side the Mississippi "Where nature smiles three hundred
miles."
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS:
To. Chicago via Northern Pacific-Burlington Electrio
lighted through train from the Northwest via Minneapolis
St. Paul.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIMITED:
To Denver, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis,
via Northern Pacific-Burlington Electric lighted through
train via direct main line Southeast, via Billings, Montana.
SOUTHEAST EXPRESS:
To Denver, Omaha, Kansas City and St. Louis, via Great
Northern-Burlington Electric lighted through train via
Billings, Montana. '
No Extra
By all means let me
and nolnt out how
881
best be used in making a comprehensive tour of the East
A C.
SHELDOIV,
10O Tklrd Street, Portland, or.
ST PERFECTLY APPOINTED DIM.V6 CARS 151 BUR-
LINtiTOM SERVICE.
Block Protected Trains '
To Tacoma
CHEHALIS, CENTRA1IA
Three Day Trains
Parlor Cars, Smoking Cars,
Diners, Coaches
TO
Aberdeen Hoquiam
Choice of three fine
trains each day.
o3b
Trj Our Through Fast Service
To and from the East
"N0ETH COAST LIMITED" and "ATLANTIC EXPRESS"
Make the fast time to Chicago Just 3 days
WESTBOUND
ONE-WAY
COLONIST FARES
Tickets: 255 Morrison
A. D. Charlton, A.
NORTHERN
tomorrow, the first game commencing
at 1:30.
Conference Teams to Flay.
CHICAGO, Sept 26. The football
season will be opened in the Central
States tomorrow with several Important
games, among them two In which con
ference teams will play. Minnesota
takes on South Dakota. Indiana opens
the -season with Depauw. Ames will
meet Grlnnell.
Hoqniam Meets Tacoma Today.
HOQTJIAM, Wash., Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) The football season for the lo
cal high school team will open tomor
row with a game with Tacoma on the
Stadium field in that city. The local
team will average 146 pounds.
Fare to the East via Denver
help you plan your Eastern journey
the several KurlinirM
fton main lines can
General Agent, C. B. 4k 4. B. R.
and Seattle
AND ALL POINTS NORTH
One Night Train
Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars, Coaches
TO
Raymond, South Bend
Two trains daily
morning & afternoon
On sale daily,
September 25 to October 10.
You will find it convenient to have
us deliver them
St. Phones Main 244, A 1244
G. P. A Portland, Or.
PACIFIC BY.
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