TIIE MORNING OREGONTAX, MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 29, 1913. 8 COLTS FINISH RAGE 111 SECOND PLACE Nick Williams' Men Cinch Posi tion by Hammering Douglas and Covaleskie Hard. LINEUP SHIFTED IN SECOND Mays Leads Northwestern League Hitters With Average of .3JS, With Meek Second With .362, Seattle Loses to Canucks. Northwestern Lnue Standings. W. L. p.c.l W. L. P.C. Vancouver. P9 90 .wv Victoria Portland... M 73 .Ml Tacoma. . .. i .4.J8 Sattie 89 78 .533! Spokane 0 . .419 Yesterday's Results. At Spokane Portland Spokane 2-8. At Seattle Vancouver's. Seattle At Tacoma Tacoma 2, Victoria 1. SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) By winning the first game of today's double header. 10 to 2, the Portland Colts cinched second place In the race for the 1913 Northwestern League pennant, Portland's "farthest north' in the history of this league since 1901. when Jack Grim's team grabbed the gonfalon with such stars as Joe Tinker. Bob Brown. George Engle and other well-remembered names. The Colts would have been runnersup even though they had lost both games today, for Vancouver accommodatingly took a fall out of Seattle. But the Colts won on merit because they were In a slaughtering mood and the slants of Covaleskie and Douglass, the In dians' premier hurlers. looked easy to them alL They bagged 13 hits for a total of 20 bases. Seeoad Game la Farce. The second game was the usual fare well farce, but the bugs appeared to enjoy the comedy and none felt like criticising the Portland boys for their shifted lineup and their hilarious stunts. All appreciated the nervous train they had been under to hold th.ir hla-h Dositlon and their unre strained glee when It had been assured them. The Colts not only went away from Spokane safe In second place, but tney also took home the Northwestern's 1913 hattlnor kinr. Carl Mays. who. accord In to unofficial records, leads Harry Meek, the veteran Victoria slugger, by 373 to 362. As Mays has been at bat about 125 times, he is entitled to the league's highest Individual Honor. Flayers Made S29.0OO. The Northwestern League closed its season today with the Vancouver oase ball team the winners of the 1913 pennant. Vancouver took the lead on July 6 and never was headed. Seattle, champions of 1912, broke badly In mid season and were nosed out of second place by Portland. All clubs either made money or at least broke even on the season. It Is reported. Seven Northwestern League players were sold for a net purchase price of 117.900 and nine were drafted at $1250 each, making a total profit to the Northwestern club for the sea son in the development of players about $29,000. Charles Swain of Victoria made a record of 34 home runs this year. The Spokane club was sold in mid season after losing money, but under the management of Mike Lynch re turned to the new owners a good profit. It is believed. The score: First same Portland 1 Spokane BHOAE BHOAE Mohler.3. 5 0 2 l'Powell.l. .. 4 11 10 Melchlor.r 5 14 1 0, Chase.l. . . 4 0 10 10 ,.!... S 0 O OOPappa.r... s l l vi Gulgnl.3.. 4 3 0 OOLjnch.m.. 3 Heilm'n.l 5 2 3 0;Yoh,3 4 M'h'n'y.ra 4 2 5 0 0 FitiJ'ns.s. 4 Coltrin.a.. 3 0 3 2 0 WuCfli.2. . 4 TVIllI'ml.e 4 3 4 OO'Altman.c. 3 Call'h'n.p. 3 2 2 1 l'Cov'sk'e.p. 2 Martn'l.p. 10 1 0 0 Douglas.. p 1 Total.. 89 13 27 10 2 Totals. .82 7 27 18 3 Portland 0 2 0 2 0 2 4 0 010 Spokane 1O0O10OO 0 2 Runs Melchlor, Guljrni 2. Heilmann Mahoney Coltrln 2. Williams. Chase, Alt man. Two-baae hits Heilmann. Covaleskie, Mahoney. Three-base hits Mahoney. Mel chlor. Sacrifice hit Mahoney. Sacrifice fly Pappa. Double play Melchior to Coltrin. Pitchers" summary Hits off Cal lahan. 5 in 5 Innings: oft Martinonl, 2 in 4 Innings; off Covaleskie, 9 In 6 Innings; off Douglass, 4 In 3 innings. Credit victory to Callahan. Charge defeat to Covaleskie. Hit by pitcher By Callahan, Lynch. Wild pitch Callahan. Stolen base Mahoney. Bases on balls Off Covaleskie 1, off Doug l.u 1 struck out By Covaleskie 3. by Callahan 3. by Douglass 1. Left on bases Portland o. apoaane o. pire ostoiea. Second rame Portland 1 Spokane CONNIE MACK'S PENNANT LAUGH. oo 1 0 3 4 1 5 8 0 3 1 20 1 0 Time 1 :30. I'm- Netzel.3. . 3 Melchlor.r 2 Murray.2. Guignl.o.. Heilm'n.a. Mahon'y.l Colfn.p.m Martln'i.l Mla'le.m.p BHOAE O li Powell.m. B H OAB 0 1 Chase. 3.1 2 O Pappa.r. .. 0 2 Smlth.l.I. 8 8 Tohe.s.3. . 1 V1 Fit's. 1.8.2. 3 0; Wuffli.r.2. 1 0 Altm'n.p.c 2 O'McCo'y.c.p lDouglass.2 0 00 3 10 0 0 0 4 10 2 2 0 8 30 1 2 0 110 1 80 O 00 Totals. .19. 8 12 12 7 Totals. .23 12 13 18 0 Portland 0 0 O 0 1 1 Spkane 2 2 2 O 8 Buns Martinonl. Chase. Pappa. Wuffll 2, Altman 2. Tvro-base hits Wuffll. Powell, Martinonl 2. Altman. Smith. Passed ball Ouigni. Hit by pitched ball By Mtehle. Pappa. Stolen bases Pappa. Yohe. Struck out By McCorry 1. by Miehle 1. Sum mary Hits off McCorry. 4 In 3 Innings; off Altman. 2 in 2: off Miehle. 1 In 2: off Coltrln. 7 In 2. Credit victory to McCorry. Charge defeat to Meihle. Left on bases Portland S. Spokane 5. Time 40 minutes. Umpire Ostdiek. GIANTS LOSE CRITTOAIj GAME Vancouver Wins 8 to 2 and Holds Seattle In Third Place. SEATTLE. Sept. 28. Vancouver won the last game of the season here today and defeated Seattle by a score of 8 to 2. Seattle used three pitchers. Dell. Reardon and Schneider, and the three allowed a total of 13 hits. Dell was touched for 10 of these, and was taken out in the eighth when the visitors had six runs. Clark, who pitched for the visitors, allowed nine hits. Score: Seattle 1 Vancouver BHOAE! BHOAE llrinn 1 l 111 1 2 Walsh. s ... 4 0 3 31 v v; Etenneu.2. a i v x v 10-Klppert.m 5 2 8 10 2 0'M'Murdo.l 5 I I O0 SOiFrlsk.r 4 3 2 00 0O Brlnker.l.. 4 2 3 00 0 0 Heister.3. 4 O 1 1 1 0 0 Konnlck.c 4 15 10 2 0 Clark. p.... 3 1 0 10 Totals.. 34 9 27 22 21 Totals. .36 IS 27 7 2 Seattle O 0 1 O 0 1 0 0 02 Vancouver 2 0002002 28 Ituns James. Cadman. Walsh. Bennett. Klppert 2. McMurdo, Frisk 2. Brlnker. Two. r.ase hits Klllllay. Jackson. Frisk. Kon nick. Three-base hits McMurdo. Brlnker. Sacrifice hits Brlnker, Helster. Stolen bass Klppert. Struck out By Dell 2, by Clark 4. Bases on balls Off Dell 2, off Reardon 1. off Clark 1. Hit by pitched ball Walsh and Frisk, by Dell. Passed ban Konnlck. Double plays Raymond to Mil to Jackson to Cadman: Raymond to Jack son: Raymond to Kill to Jackson: Walsh to McMurdo; Clark to Walsh to McMurdo. Pitchers summary runs. 1 hits off Dell In 7 1-8 Innings: S hits. 2 runs off Reardon In 2-S of an innlnu: no hits, no runs off Schneider In 1 inning. Credit victory to Clark. Charge defeat to Dell. Time 1:55. Umpire Casey, . Raym'd.s. Fullerfnr James.8.. KlU.il Martini.l. Killllay.m Cadman.c Dell.p Reardon.n Schnsl r.p O $ Y,A fi xs . . ' x,7 . i ' W 'tl , f ' 4 X i i yWk ivr . yrt v . - ( N - ;;'yr-i NX OLD JUPE PLUVIUS IS COSTLY VISITOR Hundreds of Fans Wait at Entrance Hoping to See Mighty Beavers Win. OAKLAND HERE THIS WEEK y-r ' " Jt- LATEST PICTURE OF FAMOUS LEA DER OF PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS MANAGER OF PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS SAYS HIS TEAM WILL WIN CHAMPIONSHIP. BY COXXIE MACK. "I am fully confident that the Athletics will wear the title of world's champions," said Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia American League pennant winners, today. "We have the greatest team of hitters ever brought together. Eddie Collins Is up among the leaders, with a great average of .341, while Baker has hit for .329, Mclnnis for .316, Amos Strunk and Eddie ' Murphy for more than .290. With five of my regulars so close to the honor class, I have nothing to fear as regards hitting. In fielding well I am satisfied on that score. Schang will do the catching for the Athletics in the series. He is ne of the greatest finds I ever Pi"Although Jack Barry does not rank among the leading batters of the American League, being only about a .260 hitter, he is one of the moat dangerous men ever connected with baseball when he comes to delivering a needed hit. "In pitchers, I am relying on 'Chief Bender, Eddie Plank and Shawkey, the latter having performed well since I took him from Baltimore. Bender and Plank are at present in better condition than they were when the 1911 series opened. "I expect the series to be an extremely close one, but I fully be lieve the Athletics will be the victors." GIANTS IN SLUMP Athletics Hitting Ball 1 at Notch Rate. Top TEAMS MUCH AS IN 1911 Xew York's Pitching Staff Appears Stronger Than Ever Philadel phia May Miss Coombs, but Colt Hurlers Are to Be Reckoned. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. A week more of major league play, a week or 10 davs following to settle the world's championship and the baseball season of 1913, except on the Pacific Coast, will have passed into history. The last week saw the pennant contests in both National and American leagues settled beyond dispute and arrange ments fnr the blsr series between th New York Nationals and Philadelphia Americans completed. The "crucial se ries" of the year will open at the Polo srrounds. New York. October 7, and be foneht out there and at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, until the winning of four games gives either the Giants or the Athletics the right to Inscribe the lerenri "World's Champions. 1913." on th elnh'tt banner. The personnel of the two teams is not greatly changed from tnai ol two vears ago. when the Athletics won the series. Erperts generally figure a decrease in defensive strength by the Mackmen through the loss of Jack Coombs, and a corresponding gain by th . (Plants throusrh the addition of Tesreau and Demaree to the box staff, while Mathewson and Marquard still remain to oppose Bender and Plank. This leaves out of the reckoning, how ever, the large, group of Philadelphia colt pitchers. Athletics Hitting- Ball Hard. It Is interesting to note that while the Athletics have worked effectively out of their batting slump and now are belaboring the ball in " old-time style, the Giants have not shown a corresponding return to the hitting form. Last week, McGraw's men aver aged only 34 runs to the game, while the Mackmen were getting nearly seven. The Athletics' canny leader gave his veteran boxmen a good rest last week. Bender not showing once on the mound and Plank only for a few innings in one game. McGraw had to work hard to win the pennant. Mathewson, Marquard Tesreau and Demaree doubtless will be given just enough work the coming seven days to keep In condition for the big job ahead of them. Cobs Have Chance for Secoad. With a week of the season remain ing several contests for position in each major league remain to be set tled. Chicago in the National, still has chance to overhaul Philadelphia for second place. The Pirates are settled in fourth plnce. The ultimate tenant of fifth position is likely to be decided. in the series between Braves and Su perbas, the last of the week. Cincin nati, however, still has a fighting chance to rise. In theVAmerican League Washington, after being beaten in a series by the Browns, took vengeance on New Tork, winning three straight and thereby getting a hold on second place, as the Clevelands continued their slide and lost three games out of four. Boston and Chicago stood practically still and the fourth place contest still is an open one. Detroit has the sixth berth re served for occupancy until the end of the season, while It will take the last week of play to determine whether St. Louis or New York shall be tallenders. Cobb Safely in Lead. The batting duel between Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson was watched with in terest. Tyrus officially went to bat 20 times last week and hit safely in 12 in stances for an average of .600. Of his 12 hits two were three baggers, and one a double. The fleet Detrolter also scored three runs and stole four bases. Jackson, on the other hand, had a poor week of It for him, hitting safely only four times in 14 times up, an average of but .286. However, he scored five runs in the four games he played and stole two bases. Only one of his hits was for extra bases a three bagger in Detroit en Saturday. Cobb's great work puts him far out in front and there is little doubt that the batting laurels of the season will go to him. Speaker has been out of the Boston lineup lately and his average is likely to stand about as it is, probably rank ing him third among the Amerlcar League hitters. Lajoie finished another season well above the .300 mark. In the National there is a pretty fight be tween Daubert.and Cravath for leader ship among the regulars, Daubert hav ing a slight advantage when the latest unofficial averages were compiled. The veteran Honus Wagner bids fair to complete his 17th consecutive season as a .300 hitter as since the last compu tation, which gave him a .300 mark, he has been hitting at a .333 clip and the season has but a week to go. ST. LOUIS SERIES AXXOTJXCED Cardinals and Browns to Play Seven Games for City Championship. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 28. The St. Louis National and American League clubs will play a seven-game series for the championship of the city, begin ning Monday, October 7. President S H. Britton, of the Nationals, and R. L. Hedges, of the American League team, announced the following schedule: October 7, 9, 11 (two games), 12 (two games) and 13. The opening game will be played at Roblson Field, the Na tional Park, and the other games will alternate between the two parks. The National commission will not be in charge of the series. WOMAN'S CXCB WIXS PEXXAXT Milwaukee Leads Eight Clubs In American Association. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept, 28. Mil waukee won its first pennant in the American Association today, when Clark's team defeated Louisville in the first game of a double-header, while Minneapolis was losing to Columbus. Mrs. Agnes Havener, owner of the team and widow of the late Charles S. Havener, Is the first woman in America to direct the affairs of a pennant-winning club. Next Sunday Night Portland Team Goes to Los Angeles and With Lead Now Held Pennant Is Thought to Be Assured. Pacific Coast League Standings. Yf. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Portland... or. 73 .55;5an Fran.. RS a .488 Venice . 87 .fli'2,1.. Angeles 85 9a.4i5 Sacramento 89 83 .517Oakland. . . SI) 103 .437 Yesterday's Results. At Portland No San Francisco-Portland Same, rain. . . At Oakland Venice 6-5, Oakland 3-1. At Los Angeles Sacramento 3-2. Los An geles 0-3. Second game 11 innings. Portland Fan's Lament. ' I'll smite him even as Samson smote; I'll leave him among the slain; I'm after the goat Of the simp wbd wrote: "How beautiful is the rain." , BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Portland and San Francisco were slated to fight out the last battle of th aeries iresteraav on the local heatfl, hut rain knocked the game into the discard. Both teams reported at the park, and several hundred fans huddled around the entrance awaiting: a decision one wa.v or the other. Finally, at a consul tation between Managers McCredie and Howard, it was agreed that the grounds were too wet for safety. W. W. Metzger, business manager at the park, thereupon took a position near the gate and announced to the waiting; throng: "Ruxmozitoeirow, which was interpreted to mean no ff-ftme The postponement proved a big dis appointment to Portland fans. With nnlv one more week of baseball this year in the north a crowd estimated at 7000 fans had been preaiciea. xue ivvu clubs lost close to I3o00 by tne rainy snell. McArdle's reinstatement by President Baum was the only development of the 'President Baum probably found that his three days' suspension was a trifle too heavy on McArdle." said Cal Ewing of the Seals. "Bush greatly magnified his fuss with McArdle In reporting to Baum, and unless I'm mistaken he will .hear more of it." McArdle had only one more day of exiie, so the raising of the lid didn't help the Seals one wait. The series ended three games for Portland and two for San Francisco, despite the fact that the Beavers are working with a crippled iorce. Cam TTranclsfiO left last night for home, where Sacramento will be the card this week. The Beavers remain for the last week at home against Oak- Next Sunday night the Beavers hit the trail for Los Angeles ror a iort night's stand against Venice and Los Angeles and then it is to Sacramento for the six-game finale culminating Oc tober 26. With only 26 games to play, the Beavers' first place lead practically as sures Portland its third Coast League pennant in the last four seasons. Past winners In the Pacific Coast League are as follows: 1903 Ls Angeles 1904 Tacoma 1905 Tacoma (first series) i03 Los Angeles (second series) 1906 Portland 1907 L.OS Angeiea 1908 Los Angeles - 1909 San Francisco 1010 Portland 1911 Portland 1912 Oakland called balls Off Abies 4, O'Brien 1, Pruttt 1, Baum 2. Struck out By Abies 3, by Baum 1. by O'Brien 2. Hit by pitcher Kane, by Abies. Left on bases Venice 9, Oakland 4. Time 1:40. Umpires Finney and Phyla. Afternoon game Venice I Oakland B H O A El B H OAE Carllsle.l. 3 1 0 0 0Clemene.l. 4 o 1 0 0 l a v v l.eara. j. . u o v Kane.m. Bayless.r. 4 Brash'r.2. 4 O'Rour'e.s 8 Litschi.3. 4 M'Don'11,1 4 Elllott.o.. S Hitt.p 3 8 2 10 1 2 80 0 2 80 10 20 2 13 10 0 8 10 10 00 Zacher.m :oy.r. . . . . Cook, s.... 3eltx,c... Guest.l... Kreltm.c. D'Brlen,p. 4 40 2 00 4 1 1 4 1 4 40 4 0 0 00 5 Oil 3 0 3 1 2 60 O 0 0 0 0 3 1 3 60 Totals 32 10 27 13 0 Totals. S3 8 27 24 1 Venice 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 ft Hits 4 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 110 Oakland OOOO 0 O 0 0 1 1 Hits 10 110 10 188 Buns Carlisle 2, Bayless, O'Rourke, Lit schi, Zacher. Four runs and 4 hits off Klllllay, taken out In first, one on, two out. Charge defeat to Klllllay. Home runs Zacher. - Two-base hits Bayless. McDonnell, Kane. Stolen bases Bayless, Brashear, O'Rourke, Lltachl, McDonnell, Zacher. First on balls Klllllay 1, O'Brien 2. Struck out Hitt 4, O'Brien 2. Triple play McDon nell to O'Rourke. Double plays Kreits to O'Brien to Leard. Guest to Cook to Krelts to Cook Leard to Cook to Guest. Wild pitches Klllllay. Left on bases Venice 3, Oakland 6. Time of game 1:40. Umpires Phyla and Finney. ANGEL-S AND WOLVES DIVIDE Stroud Holds Dillon's Men Scoreless in Morning Game. LOS ANGELES, Sept 28. By divid ing today's double-header with Sacra mento the Angels took the series by the odd game and sent the Wolves back into third place. Stroud's excellent pitching was re sponsible for the visitors' 8 to 0 vic tory in the morning. The second con test went 11 innings, and resulted 3 to 2. Scores: Morning game Sacramento - I Los Angeles BHOAEl BHO A E Young.s.. 4 11 2 OlMaggert.m 4 0 2 00 Ken'thy.2 3 1 0 7 0Howara,l. 8 no l Moran.m. 8 10 OO ElIis.l 4 12 00 fags.s. . .. Krueger,r. .630 .689 .583 .004 .657 .60S .5S5 .622 .567 .5S9 .591 Los Angeies won Vyott. Los Angeles leads with four pen nants, but Portland will tie this rec ord if the Mackmen donf slip on the home stretch. Last week Bill Kodgers kept up his great clip against the Seals, batting 455 in the five games. Mike McCor n.iv swatted the horsehlde for .333 and Dutch Kores also came to life with a Jump, covering first in uie pincn uu hitting .315. ir-imor Lober produced two timely hits but they were the lonesome two of the series. The erstwhile Dionoe batting king of the circuit fell down wofully as to totals, batting only .118 tny thA week. Doane. too, is in a slump. Chadbourne started off another run of consecutive mums, bbuuhub one hit in each game for an average of .227. , t The batting for the two clubs was as follows: . , Portland Rodgers, .455; McCormick. .333; Kores. .31; Berry, .288; Chad bourne, .227; Davis. .188; Lindsay, .182; Doane, 111. , . San Francisco Howard. .oOO; Johns ton 333; McArdle. .333; Mundorff, .211: Corhan. .200; Downs. .111; Schaller. .105, and Schmidt, .091. Manager Howard of the Seals thinks his Chicago purchase, Schaller is a sweet cleanup hitter, but his painfully weak attempts last week did not stamp him as a Ty Cobb or Shoeless Jackson. VENICE 'WINS TWO FROM OAKS Abies and Klllllay Driven From Box by Hogan's Players. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. Venice won two games from Oakland today, 6 to 3 and 6 to 1. taking the series, Abies, pitching for Oakland", In the forenoon game, was pounded hard and taken out of the box in the sixth. A spurt in the ninth resulted in two runs for the Commuters. Venice won the afternoon game in the first inning, when Klllllay was pounded for four hits and four runs. He was promptly removed from the box and the remainder of the game was an exhibition of good ball. Scores: Venlce- licarlisle.l. Kane.m. . Bayless.r. Brasn'r.z O'Rour'e.s I.itsehi.8.. M'Don'11,1 Elllottc. Baum, p. . B H 0 1 8 8 0 4 1 0 2 1 1 2 1 13 1 2 1 1 Oakland A E B H 1 1 Clemens.l. 4 1 0 0 Leard. 2... 4 2 0 0 Zacher.m. 4 1 2 0 Coy.r 4 2 ZOCook,8.. 4 1 2 0 Seltz,3. .. 3 0 lOGuest.1... 3 0 OOlRohrer.c. 2 0 8 01 Ablea.p. .. 2 0 O'Brien. p. 0 0 Kay lor.. 1 0 Hetllng". 1 0 Krefts.c 1 0 Pruitt,p... 0 0 OAE 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 00 1 0 3 2 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 O 0 00 1 0 1 0 Totals 82 10 2713 11 Totals. 7 27 14 5 Batted for Rohrer In eightn. Batted for O'Brien in eighth. Venice 0 0 2 0 1 2 o o 1 e Hits u V Z V 2 O V I - w Oakland i.2?2?:5 Hits o v " " v Runs Carlisle, Kane 2, O'Rourka, Elliott, Baum, Leard, Coy, Cook. TBree runs ana 6 hits off Abies, taken out In sixth, two on and no outs; two runs and 2 hits off O'Brien In 8 Innings. Charge defeat to Abies. Three- base hits u'Koume, otuiii. i "-""f Leard. Lltschl. Sacrifice hits McDonnell, Bayless, Baum. Sacrifice fly uayiess. Stolen bases Kane, Bayless. First base on Shlnn.r... 3 1 8 00 Lswls.l... 3 0 1 00 Halllnan.8 3 2 2 10, Tenant.1. 3 111 0 1 Cheek.c 3 0 0 10 Stroud, p.. 8 0 0 0 0; 4 0 2 11 3 o a oo Sivitr.S. a 0 2 so Johnson. s. 8 0 3 3 0 Abogast.c. Tozer.p. . . Goodwin. 8 0 3 4 0 3 1 1 80 1 0 0 00 Totals. 26 7 27 11 1 Totals. 80 8 27 15 1 Batted for Tozer In ninth. Sacramento 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 8 Hits 0 1 0 1 1 2 2 2 07 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 Runs Young, Kenworthy, Halllnan. Two base hits Kenworthy 2, Halllnan, Young. Ellis. Sacrifice hits Howard, Moran. Sacri fice fly Shinn. Bases on balls Off Tozer 2. Struck out By Stroud 9; by Tozer 3. Time 1:40. Stolen base Halllnan, Umpires Held and McCarthy. Afternoon game Sacrament BHOAE Young.s.. 6 2 4 40 Ken'thy.2 5 3 5 6 0 Moran.m. 3 l z l u Shinn. r. Lewis.l. . 3 0 2 00 Los Angeles BHOAE Maggert.m 6 2 3 00 Howard, 1. Ellis,l. .. Page. 2. 1 16 10 13 2 1 8 0 2 40 8 11 OOKrueger.r. 3 2 1 00 TfnlllnsiTvA 421 OlSawver.f Tenant.1. 4 1 13 2 l'Johnson.s. Bliss. c... 5 Wlllla's.p Kla'itter.p 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 40 6 1 2 2 0 4 4 2 50 8 0 15 0 1 3 8 OiBoles.c. . . 1 O 9 0 Slaele.o. . Wotell",r o o l oo Goo'wln"? 1 0 0 00 Totals. 871282 18l Totals. 3611 33 23 1 Two out when winning run was scorea. Ran for Krueger in ninth. Batted for Sawyer in 11th. Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 1 010082112 1 12 Los Angeles 0 00010001 1 8 Hits 0 031811110 111 Runs Moran, Kenworthy, Maggert, Page, Wotell. Ten hits and 2 runs off WilUlams in S 2-3 innings; charge defeat to Klawit ter. Threo-base hit Maggert. Two-base hit Ellis. -Sacrifice hits Sleigle, Shinn 2. Saw yer, Moran, Tennant, WotelL Stolen bases Tennant. Bliss. Bases on balls Oft Slagle 3. off Williams 2. off Klawitter 1. Struck out By Slagle 1. Double plays Tennant, unassisted; Moran to Bliss to Halllnan; Young to Tennant Hit by pitcher Page. Time 2:17. Umpires McCarthy and Held. TIGERS WIN IN 44 MINUTES Full Nine-Inning Game With Bees Is Shortest in League's History. TACOMA, Sept. 28. Tacoma and Vic toria closed the Northwestern League baseball season here today by playing one of the fastest games In baseball history and establishing what is said to be a record in this league. They played a nine-inning game in 44 minutes. Al though Victoria made eight hits, half of which were good for two bases, the locals bunched Million's single and Fries' freak home run for two tallies In the fourth inning. The score: g Victoria Crum.l. . . Ra'lints.2 Alberts, m Brooks, 1. Delmas.s. Lamb. 3. . Brown, r. . Brottem.c BHOAE 4 0 2 0 0 4 2 3 2 0 4 2 0 00 3 1 13 0 0 8 0 1 20 4 1 8 40 4 110" 8 0 110 Tacoma Narve'n.p 3 1 0 8 0i Coen.s. Mlllion.l.. 3 Fries.m. . Neiehb's.r 1 0 Kurfess,r. 1 0 West.l 8 0 M'Mullln.S 3 1 Keller.2.. 8 0 Kelly. c... 3 0 Glrot.p... 8 0 BHOAE 3 0 18 0 12 0 0 12 10 0 00 0 00 8 10 2 8 0 6 8 0 6 00 0 50 Totals 32 8 24 12 0 Totals. 26 8 27 16 0 VIMnrls 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 01 Tacoma 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Runs Brown, Million, Fries. Double plays McMullin to Keller to West. Two-base hits Alberts 2, Rawltnga, Brown. Home run Fries. struca out uirot a, narvsaon Basea on balls Girot 3, Narveson 1. Time 1:44. Umpire Toman. TEAM IS PENALIZED HEAVILY Lincoln High Might Have Made Big. ger Score at Astoria. But for penalties inflicted, the Lin coln High football team would have scored at least five more touchdowns against the Astoria eleven Saturday, according to the members of the team, Coach Borleske says the referee called penalties which aggregated 365 yards, the locals 'coming within 10 yards of Astoria's goal more than 10 times. Lin coln won the game 6 to o. Fullback Newman scored the only touchdown for the Portland team, but failed to kick goal. Rightend Mclndoe received an injury to his hip, while Newman injured his ankle. Following are the members of the team who accompanied Coach Borleske to Astoria Saturday: Howard, Cornwall, Hanson, Schaufler, Finke, Busch, Johns, Ray Groce, Captain Mulkey, Rusty Groce. Newman, Booker, Tannassee, Pearcy, Mclndoe, Boechmer, Henderson and Freeman. Mrs. Harriet Johnston-Wood, a prac ticing lawyer of New York, is waging a determined campaign to be appointed to the bench in the Children's Court in that city. Enough's as good as a feast chapman-1634' Gordon's as good as the best Gordon-1913 GORDON O Hats $ J Lowey & Co., 125 4th Street WINCM 8 -M I 1,7 W7 II lis . Jtf V7 5 res 77 V a at Rifles and Shotguns If you hunt big game there is no rifle so well adapted for your requirements as one of the various Win-i) Chester models. If you shoot birds or wild fowl a Winchester repeating shot gun will surely please you. There is this advantage in buying a Winchester gun, that , is, its entire depend ability. Some guns are made to sell. Winchesters are made to satisfy. That they do satisfy is shown by the fact that they are used by about two million shoot ers throughout the world. When buying remember Winchester Are The Guns Of Known Reputation And Proved Superiority mm i m1 i e. rr- v. . S ' all mi Mm? my TRA0C w MARK COLTS WILL MEET COASTERS I00AY Krapp or Krause and Mays Probable Pitchers in Annual City Championship Game. FIELD EXERCISES PLANNED McCredie to Use Kegnlar Lineup as Far a9 Injuries Will Permit in Effort to Take Contest From Class B Rivals. Nlrlc Williams' Portland Colts clinched second place in the North western League yesterday at Spokane and the junior bunch wil be back In Portland today with whlnneys and yelps for the blood of the Portland Pacific Coast Leaguers. The two local clubs big - and little brothers are scheduled to meet in mortal combat in their annual city championship tussle this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Recrea tion Park. While McCredie In his remarks prior to the game invariably takes this Northwestern-Paciflo Coast squabble as a sort of joke, the fact remains that Walt would rather lose his right eye than be humiliated by the Class B bunch. Therefore it Is quite possible that Eugene Krapp or Harry Krause will twirl today for the Beavers, although Lon Stanley has been mentioned 11 along as the probable starter. Carl Mays, the drafted pitcher, will be on the mound for the Colts. Botb Teams Crippled. Both teams will be crippled, so it Is a standoff there. Bancroft's place in the Portland Infield is being filled by Ouigni and Netzel. an ex-Beaver, likely will be located In an outfield niche. Williams will catch. The Coasters will line up about as they did against the Seals last week with Speas, Lindsay and Derrick out. McCormick will be on third, Davis at short aid Kores at first Field exercises will precede the big game, the calisthenics being scheduled for 2:30 sharp. Reverting to the Northwestern League race, which closed yesterday, Nick Williams, of Portland, Is given a great deal of praise. Stanley's Loss la Felt. Walter McCredie was good to Nick In sending him some winning timber from the Coast camp, but, now that It Is all over, the recapitulations show that Walt virtually robbed Nick of the nannanf hv lorltiner bnrk firsf Soeasaud then Stanley to the Coast club. Stanley s loss was a cruel one. j-u has not been of much service to the rnooAra vhsr.at lis WAR the ttivot on the Colt' pitching corps. With Stanley the Colts would just aooui nave wuui the pennant. Vancouver's defeat of Seattle yes terday is further evidence of the squareness of baseball. Bob Brown lit,.. PnitlDn1 ahnnt n dvnamite likes a percussion cap, but. Just the same. when he had tne power to inrow a nn .n CoattlA nnri put Portland out tjAiiia t.vr . of second place. Brown did not falter in his duty. His club exerted Itself to the limit and shattered Seattle's hopes by a clean-cui victory. xrl.b William. fiTirf Frank FastieV will remain in Portland for the Win ter, but most of tne roruana cons win journey to California for the cool VA Unhlor hn nnhedlllpd several games in Northwestern Cali fornia and tne boys expect to oo a m tle barnstorming en route south. At tne sua ot .ib-ia inoro were cuiptuj In the sold mines of the Trsnsvaal 4.3(14 wnltes ana 2UO.oo natives, wie use,icnai.9 wages paid out for the year being fii8,- OO. TKO Talk Nambtf Thirty- Eternal Vigilance in the tobacco' fieldsTin the curing sheds, in the blending and in the hand making of General Arthur cigar, insures unfailing satisfaction to every smoker. The General Arthur is always the same always mild, full flavored, easy smoking always a big value for 10c. Gen'l ARTHUR 1 1 ' KIN X The first step in arriving is to know where you want to go "arriving" The first step in at the best hat is to find the Trade Mark of KNOX AT THE KNOX AGENCIES