THE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1914.
13
EASTLEY IS BEAVER
TING BY
FORMER SAN FRANCISCO PITCHER WHO RETURNS TO THE
PACIFIC COAST RANKS AFTER THREE YEARS IN
THE NORTHWEST CIRCUIT.
Look at This Cloth!
Have a Suit made to order during this offer!
Patterns that you will see in $35 suits.
W BLANKS
SEALS
Ballard Transfers ex-Seal
Pitcher to Portland.
Baum, on Hill for San Fran
cisco, Pitches Good Ball
Except One Inning.
HI WEST MAY BE DROPPED
Larry Pape Also Slated for Release
Next Week as Result or Acqui
sition of New Twlrler, Ninth
on the Payroll.
CATCH BY LOBER FEATURE
SHARPSHOO
Liner Is Pulled Out of Air in Third
"With Glared Hand Portland
Tallies Are Marked TTp In
Second and in Sixth.
Cwt L(m Standings.
W 1. Pet. I W. C Prt.
Portland.... T9 SS .r7fVnice " 68 .M4
San Fran... 80 89 .S373acramento. . b4 ;
LosAnseles. 78 S8 -53ljOakland 6.88.J90
YrltprdaT'f! Results.
At Portland Portland 4. San Francisco 0.
At Oakland Oakland 2-3. Sacramento. 3-0.
At Los Angeles Venice 5. Los Angeles
BT KOSCOB FAWCETT.
It required some fine sharpshootlntr
by the big TJBlan. Htg-g;inbotham. and
a rip-snorting catch by Uhlan Lober.
but Portland finaily stopped the Seals"
winning streaK
With Hig-g-inbotham on the hill op
".SDider" Baum. Portland
blanked the Seals under a 4-0 score
and the series stands two for Howard's
Irish and one for Germany.
"Spider" Baum pitched fairly good
ball, but not up to Higginbotham's
standard. One of the smallest crowds
of the year will lend testimony. Hard
ly more than 1000 fans were out.
Baum"s only wobbly inning was the
sixth, when, with the score 2-0 in
Portland's favor, he walked two men
after a scratch hit by Rodgers and
filled the bases.
Planer Whack, Single.
Gus Fisher thereupon drew further
revenge for the sinking of the Kaiser
W'ilhelm der Grosse by whacking a
ainc-lc to center field, scoring two
Portland's earlier tallies were scored
In the second, on Doane s double ana
Lober's single, and in the third on Jerry
Downs' butter-fingered thinking.
Jerry was covering first in Ban
croft's bunt and he thought Cart
wright intended to throw to second
hnsm to head off Higginbotham. Con
sequently, when Carty turned and
thr.iv to first Jerry gave a good Imi
tation of the Goddess of Liberty trying
to lace her sandals. Carty s tnrow
scooted on and on to the bleachers and
Higglnbotham scooted on and on to the
home plate.
Aside from that one. all the local
registrations were earned.
I.ober's Catch In Third.
Lober's feature catch was made in
the third inning. Baum likewise was
the sufferer in this case. Everybody,
including "Spide," had a two-bagger
set down for the Coast League proxy's
brother until Lober butted into the
limelight
"With all the ease and grace of a
Congressman addressing a pork barrel,
Elmer tore over into deep left center
and pulled Baum's liner out of the at
mosphere with the glove hand.
It was a backhanded catch, for Ty
wears the padding on his right hand.
Dave Bancroft also manipulated a
couple of nifty fielding stunts, but
nothing so spectacular as Lober's.
Today Portland will use Krause, if
Lefty Leifield works for the Seals, and
Martinoni if Fanning is Manager How
ard's offering. The game will start at
t o'clock. Score
San Francisco.
Fltis-ld. r :i
tVLeary. 3 .4
Schaller. 1 3
Downs.2 .4
M'nd'rff.m 4
Cartwt.l ..4
rorhan. s ..4
Schmidt, c 4
Baum. p ..3
Charles. .1
Portland
H O AE B H O AE
0 0 0 0 Bancroft, a 3 0 1 0
0 1 3 0Spea. m ..4 1 8 0O
4 0 0 Rodgers, 2 .4 2 0 50
14 2 1 Doane. r . .3 1 3 0 0
0 2 1 0 Korea. 1 ...3 114 10
1 8 0 0 Lober. 1 . ...I 12 0 0
1 1 3 0;Davis. 3 ...2 O 0 3 0
1 4 3 0 Fisher, c ...3 1 4 00
1 0 OO.Hig'nb'm.p 3 1 1 00
0 0 0 0
: Totals .34 7 24 12 11 Totals ..28 8 27 1 5 0
"Batted for Baum in ninth.
San Francisco 0 0 00 HO 0 00
Hits 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 1 0 7
Portland 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 4
Hits 1 2 1 1 0 2 1 0 S
Sum, Doane. Kores, Lober, Higglnbotham.
Struck out. by Baum 2. by Higglnbotham 3.
Bases on balls, off Baum 2, off Higglnboth
am 2. Two-baae hits, Doane, Downs. Sac
rifice hits. Lober. Bancroft, Doane. Stolen
bases. Fitzgerald. Rodgers. Runs responsible
for. Baum 3. Time of game 1:25. Umpires,
Guthrie and Hayes.
VENICE WIN'S FROM ANGELS
Both Teams Now in Tie for Third
Position In League.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27. Venice won
from Los Angeles today 5 to 3, and
thereby put the two teams in a tie for
third position.
Venice came from behind in the
eighth inning, realizing three runs out
of two hits, two passes and Johnson's
error. Score:
Loa Angeles er.lc
Wolter. r. 4
Metzger. 3 4
Maggart.m 4
Abstein.l .J
Ellis. 1.
Moore. 2..
Johnson, s..
Meek. e. .
Ehmke, p.
0 0
2 4
2 10
0 2
H O AE!
1 1 OWCarllslc.l..
1 0Leard, 2. .
0 V'Meloan. r.
1 0;Kne, m. .
0 0 Borton, 1..
3 l'Litschl. 3..
2 2McArdle. s
3 Hogan. o. .
3 0 Hltt. p
Hosp, ...
iMcClaln, c.
(BaylcES,".
fLewls, c. ..
B H O AE
2 2
1 1
1 1
0 2
1 10
1 o
O 3
Totals ..31 24 13 3; Totala. 31 7 27 15 0
Batted for Hogan in seventh.
Batted for McClaln in eighth.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 03
Hits 1 0022 1 2 1 0
Venice O 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 5
Hits 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 7
Runs. Maggert, Moore, Johnson, Carlisle,
Meloan. Borton. Lltschl, Bayless. Three
base hits, Maggert. Two-base hits. Meloan,
Abstcln. Sacrifice hits. Ellis, Meek, Mc
Ardle. Struck out. Hltt 7, Ehmke 4. Bases
on balls. Hltt 2, Ehmke 7. Runs responsi
ble for. Hltt 3. Ehmke 3. Double plays,
Hogan to Leard: Leard to Borton to Mc
Ardle to Borton. Stolen bases, Maggert,
Johnsm, Carlisle, Leard. Wild pitch. Hltt.
Vmpires. Finney and Phyla. Time of game,
1 :5S-
FAST DOUBLE-HEADER IS SPLIT
Sacramento Shut Out in Second
Game Aer Winning First.
SAN FBANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 26.
Sacramento and Oakland split a
double-header here today, winning the
first game 3 to 2, 12 Innings, and losing
the second, 3 to 0. The score:
First game
i V
FRANK EASTLEY, NEWEST ADDITION TO PORTLAND CLUB.
innings; 2 runs, 11 hits. 37 at bat off Arel
lanes In ten Inlnngs. Stewart ran for Wol
verton in 11th. Kaylor batted for Prough in
eighth. Wolverton batted for Rohrer in 11th.
Hannah batted for Arellanes in 11th. Alex
ander batted for Killllay In 12th. Three
base hits, Coy, Tennant. Charge defeat to
Killllay. Two-base hits, Shlnn 2. Quln
lan, Kaylor. Sacrifice hits, Tennant, Quin
lan. Felts, Rohrer, Zacher. First base on
called balls. Killllay 1, Prough 1, Gregory 1.
Struck out. Killllay 2, Prough 1. Credit vic
tory to Gregory. Left on bases, Sacramento
11, Oakland 8. Double plays, Arellanes to
Young to Tennant. Runs responsible for.
Prough 1, Arellanes 1, Killllay L Passed
ball. Rohrer. Time, 2:15. Umpires, Held and
McCarthy.
Second game:
Sacramento I Oakland
B H
Coy,m-r.. 3 1
Orr.a 8 1
Shlnn, r. .. 1 0
Moran.m. 2 0
Stewart.r. 0 0
Tennant, 1 3 0
VBuren.I 3 1
Hallinan.3 2 1
Young.2. . 8 1
Rohrer.c. 2 0
Stroud.p.. 1 0
Lynn 1 0
Gregory, p. 0 0
ii U.Quinlan.r.
3 1 Guest.s. . .
0 0 Felts,!
0 0Ness,2
0 0Oardner.l.
0 0 Zacher, m..
0 0 Hetling,3.
3 0 Mltze.c. . .
1 0Ables,p
2 01
B H O A E
4 110 0
2 10
8 0 4
3 2 1
3 0
0 0
2 0
1 1
0 0
1 0
0 0
2 0
a o
0 "
1 0
Totals. 24 5 IS 13 11 Totals. 23 10 20 9 1
Called seventh inning darkness.
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits J. J. v -i i
Oakland 0 0 0 2 0 1 6
Hits l l l
Runs, Ness, Zacher. Hetllng. Stolen base.
Halllnan. Shlnn out for Interference. Lynn
batted for Stroud in sixth. Two runs, 0 hits,
19 at bat, off Stroud in 5 innings, sacri
fice fly, Zacher. Two-base hit, Ness, sac
rifice hits, Quest, Halllnan, Gardner, Hetllng.
First base on called balls, Gregory i. sirucs.
out, Stroud 2, Abies 2. Charge aereat to
Stroud. Lett on bases, Sacramento o, imii-
land 7. Runs responsible for, Stroud 1.
Time, 1:15. Umpires, Held and McCarthy.
La Grande Inaugurates New Sport.
LA GRANDE, Or., Aug. 27. (Spe
cial.) Saturday will witness the In
auguration of a new sport In this sec
tion of the country. If not in the
United States, when a Pushmoblle con
test wil be staged here under the au
spices of the Y. M. C. A. There are
more than 25 pushmobiles in La
Grande, the product of the boys of the
city, and more are in the progress or
making. Prizes have been offered by
business men of the city and con
siderable interest is manifested In the
event.
BOAT RAGES ARRANGED
REGATTA TO BE HELD LABOR DAY
BY PORTLAND CLUB.
New Centralla Water System Due.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 27. (Spe
cial.) Gravity water will be turned
into the Centralla system for the first
time about September 30. The ditch
for the pipeline has been dug from
the north fork of the Newaukum to
Null's Crossing, just east of Centra-
lia, and Contractor Mitchell promises
to have it across a considerable stretch
of marsh at this point before wet
weather begins. Work on the new res
ervoir on Seminary Hill is being rushed,
while the two old reservoirs are being
given a thorough cleaning.
Fishermen Take Unique Trip.
NEWPORT, Or., Aug. 27. (Special.)
Walter Young, of Dallas, and Hay
Spangle, of Newport, recently made
a unique and very successful fishing
trin Into the Siletz country. In Mr.
Young's cycle car they penetrated the
furthest up the river trom iNewport
that a car has ever been driven. Leav
ing the car, they broke through the
brush to the river and fished a few
hours, landing 52 excellent fish the
largest being 18 inches long.
Course Win Be From Clubhouse Around
Hawthorne Bridge Plersi Compe
tition Is Quite Keen.
The Portland Motorboat Club will
hold a regatta near the clubhouse La
bor day afternoon. Some of the fast
est boats on the Pacific Coast will take
part. The course, as laid out by the
racing committee, will be from the
clubhouse around the piers of the Haw
thorne bridge. There will be three
turning buoys at each end, which will
make it two and one-half miles around.
The committee selected this course, as
it will give the public a good view of
the boats the whole way around the
course. It is expected some records
may be set. There is keen rivalry be
tween John VV olff, owner of the Ore
gon Wolf IV, and Milton Smith, owner
of the Oregon Kid II, as to which has
the fastest boat. Neither one had a
chance to show much speed at Astoria,
on account of rough water, although
the Wolf looks the fastest of the two
The boats that will take part in the
speed boat races are Oregon Kid II,
Baby Bell, Oregon Wolf, Bear Cat and
Vogler Boy II and probably some dark
horses that have been heard about but
not seen.
There will be a free-for-all, a 16
foot class bang and go back for cruis
ers, bang and go back for runabouts
and a special 16-foot class race for the
Gas, Power & Supply Company trophy
To keep this trophy permanently the
winner will have to win it three times
The high banks on the East side of
the river near the clubhouse afford an
excellent view of the course and the
boats can be seen at all times on the
straight-away and the turns.
The committee in charge is Commo
dore Gray. W. H. Curtis and L. M.
Myers. The club has purchased val
uable cups for all the races.
Baseball Statistics
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. f ct.
New York.. 61 49 .5o5
St. Louis. . . 64 54 .u42
Boston 60 01 .1)41
W. L. Pet.
Cincinnati... 53 60.460
Philadelphia 510O.40H
Brooklyn 52 61.460
Sacramento
B H O A E
Coy.m. ... 8
Orr.s 6
Shlnn, r... 8
Tennant.l
VanB'en.l
Halllnan.
Young.2. .
Rohrer.c.
Are!'nea.p
Wolverton
Gregory. p
Hannah.c
Stewart. .
3
0
8
1 18
2 3
0 0
1 5
0 0
S 0
0 I
Oikiar.d
IQuinlan.r.
Guest.s... .
Felts.l
1 0 .Ness.
0 OjGardner.L
1 2 Zacher.m..
4 0 Hetling.3..
3 1 Mltae.c
4 01 Prough, p..
0 0 Kaylor.p..
0 OlKillilay.p.
1 oAIex'nder,o
0 0,
B H O A E
5 2 3 1 0
2 2
1 2
0 3
2 IS
1 2
1 1
0 5
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
6 2
0 0
3 0
1 1
1 0
4 0
3 0
5 0
0 0
3 0
0 0
Chicago 60 55 .522jPittsI)Urg 50 62.446
American League.
Philadelphia 80 37 .6S4Chicago u8 83.4il
Boston 66 48 .579 St. Louis 55 62.470
Washington. GO 54 .526 Cleveland ... 50 60 .45u
Detroit 59 58 .504New York... 53 04.453
American Association.
Louisville... 77 57 .575Columbus. . . 66 65.504
Milwaukee. 74 68 .561Kansas City . 65 67.495
Indianapolis 73 62 .540 Minneapolis . 59 78.437
Cleveland... 69 65 . 515St. Paul 48 86 .358
Federal League.
Indianapolis 66 49 .574IBrooklyn . . . . 58 55.505
Chicago. ... 63 51 .o53Kansas City. 52 BS .452
Baltimore., ou i- ,ai si. iouis.... yi m .nj
Buffalo 66 65 503plttsburg . . . 48 62 .436
Western League.
Sioux City.. 80 48 .625LIncoln 61 67.477
St. Joseph.. 75 54 .581Omaha 57 70.449
Denver 75 55 .577 Wichita 51 76 .402
Des Moines. 84 87 .4SUTopeKa ou iS.jui
Yesterday's Results.
American Association St. Paul 2, Cleve
land 1; Columbus 5, Minneapolis 4; Louis
ville 8. Kansas City 7 (7 Innings): Indian
apolis 8. Milwaukee 0.
Western League Denver 0, St. Joseph 3
(six innings): Des Moines 3, Lincoln 0;
Wlchlta-Omaha game postponed; Topeka
Sioux City game postponed, rain.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League San Francisco 2
games, Portland 1 game; Oakland 3 games,
Sacramento 1 game; Los Angeles 1 game,
Venice 1 game.
Northwestern League Seattle 3 games,
Victoria 1 game: Spokane 2 games, Tacoma
2 games; Vancouver 3 games, Ballard 1
game.
Where the Teams Play.
Pacific Coast League San Francisco at
Portland: Sacramento at Oakland; Los Ange
les at Venice.
Northwestern League Vancouver at Bal
lard; Seattle at Victoria; Spokane at Ta
coma. . ,
Beavers' Batting averages.
Totals. 42 13 36 22 3 Totals. 42 11 36 27 S
Sacramento 0 1060010000 1 t
Hits 2 3 1 1 00 2 1 0 0 1 2 11
Oak and O 10000O1000 0 2
Hits 0 2311012030 0 11
Runs, Shlnn, Young. Rohrer. Gardner,
Kaylor. Stolen bases, Young, Stewart. Two
runs, 10 hits, 27 at bat off Prough in eight
Ab. H. Ave.
Fisher . . . 310 109 .351Krause. . .
Ryan 378 117 .310jRleger
Derrick . . 378 115 .304Brenegan .
Rodgers . .ojv iw .ova
Kores 489 145 .2H
Doanl.... IHgn
r.ush 25 7.2S0,
Bancroft. 438 122.274
Lober.... 434 116.267
nvt. 240 61 .254
Speas 276 69 .200,
Ab. H. Ave.
West
Paps
Evans. . . . .
Van t z
LInd
Martinoni.
50
20
125
59
16
33
100
6
38
12 .240
12 .240
6.241
28 .224
12 .203
3.187
6.181
18 .180
1 .166
6.157
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 1-3, Cleveland 0-3.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Washing
ton and Cleveland played two extra
inning games today, the home team
ning the first contest In the 10th In
ning, 1 to 0, while the second game was
called at the end of the 14th Inning on
account of darkness with the score
tied. 3 to 3.
The first game was a pitching duel
between Steen and Shaw, each allow
ing four hits. Gandll scored the win
ning run in the 10th on his single, an
out and Shank's sacrifice fly.
Washington scored a run in each of
the first, second and fifth Innings of
the second game on two hits, combined
with base-stealing and errors of the
visitors. Cleveland scored in the
seventh on singles by Jackson and La
joie and tied the score in the next in
ning on doubles by Johnston and Chap
man and Egan's singles. Jackson was out
at the plate in the 13th and Blanding
was left after tripling in the 14th.
Scores:
First game: R. H. a
Cleveland. 000000000 0 0 4 i
Wash'ton. 000000000 1 1 4 3
Batteries Steen and O'Neill; Shaw
and Ainsmith, Kenry.
Second game: R. H. E.
Cleveland, 0000001200000 03 12 4
Wash'ton 1100100000000 0 3 7 1
Batteries Hagerman, Blanding and
Egan; Ayres. Johnson and Henry, Williams.
Phlladlphla 6, Chicago 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27. Bender
was hit safely in nearly every inning
today, but he was given splendid sup
port, especially by Strunk and Oldring,
and Philadelphia defeated Chicago, 6
to 1. Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago 01000000 0 1 12 1
Philadelphia 00030120 6 3 1
Batteries Benz, Lathrop and Schalk;
Bender and Schang.
St. Louis 5, New York 4.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27. St. Louis took
its turn at winning a 12-inning game
today, defeating New York by 5 to 4.
The winning run was scored In the 12th
on Austin's single, Lavan's sacrifice,
Austin's steal of third and Pratt's sin
gle. Score:
R H E
St. Louis... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 15 10 1
New York. 00001300000 0 4 9 1
Batteries Hamilton, Baumgardner
and Hale, Agnew; Keating, McHale
Fisher, Warhop and Sweeney.
Boston 9, Detroit 2.
BOSTON, Aug. 27. Boston won easily
from Detroit today, 9 to 2. Gardner s
double and singles by Speaker and
Hooper gave the home team two runs
in the third. In the fifth Gardner
scored with a home run and in the
sixth five hits, with two passes, gave
Boston six more. Detroit scored two
In the eighth on a double, two Blngles
and a pass and. a sacrifice fly. Score:
RH.E.
Boston 00201600 9 13 0
Detroit 00000002 0 2 10 2
Batteries Collins and Thomas, Carf
rigan; Dubuc, McCreery, Reynolds and
Stanage, Baker.
From the seeds of the castor oil plant a
German chemist has extracted what Is said
to be the most powerful poison known.
Pat Eastley, former San Francisco
Seal, was transferred to the Portland
Coast Leaguers, from Ballard, of the
Northwestern circuit, yesterday, and
will finish in the AA circuit.
Eastley's acquisition brings" Walter
Mack's pitching corps up to nine men
and two heads are to be lopped off
early next week. Larry Pape will be
one of them, and unless Hiram West's
lame salary wing mends before the
Beavers' departing time next Sunday
night, the popular righthander also
will be left behind.
Hi was one of the best twirlers in
the league last year and pitched good
ball for the Beavers in 1914 up to
four weeks ago, when his arm went
bad.
Fans Pull for Went.
West is one of the finest athletes
that ever graced a Beaver uniform
and local fans are pulling for his flip
per to right itself before pruning time.
"We went $6000 behind on the Colts
this year and running into red ink
even on our league-leading ueavers,
said President McCredle last night.
"Hence, we cannot, nave men on the
bench drawing close to $800 a month
and doing nothing for us In the pen
nant race.
"We don't like to let anybody go
in the heat of a pennant fight, but it
it is far better for us to spend the
money on live timber." .
Eastley, the new member of the Bea
ver twirling corps, is a righthander
and joined the Portland Northwest
club In 1911. when Nick Williams as
sumed. the management. His home is
in Portland, so he will welcome the
change.
Loss to Be Offset. '
To offset his loss to the Ballards, W.
W. McCredle intends to send up a cou
pie of promising semi-professional
pitchers. Among those in mind are
Webb, of the Meier & Frank team
Southpaw Moeller, of the Piedmont
Maroons, and Bill Martin, of Forest
Grove.
Martin is a right-handed spitballer
who worked out with the Beavers last
week and showed, a lot of stuff. Mc
Credle sent word last night that he
wanted to see Martin at once on terms.
If Webb or Moeller are signed. It
will work havoc with the plans of the
semi-professional teams engaged in
battling for the city championship.
The semi-finals are slated for Sunday,
September 6, and the finals on Labor
day, and Webb and Moeller are figured
as the box mainstays of their respec
tive teams.
F. BOGASH, JR., BIG WTJTNER
Grand Opera, Toronto Horse Which
Cannot Leave Canada, Beaten.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 27. Frank
Bogash, Jr., won the free-for-all pace,
the closing event of the Grand Circuit
races at Fort Erie, Ont., today, pacing
the final mile in 2:02. The Bogash
horse was a prohibitive favorite and
won in straight heats.
The 2:11 trot did not fill and was de
clared off, but one of the best races of
the meeting was witnessed in the open
ing event for 2:12 pacers. Eleven horses
started and the race went six heats to
decide the winner.
Grand Opera, the Toronto horse,
which cannot leave Canadian soil be
cause of the war, won the first heat,
chased out by Fred Deforest. In the
second heat Fred Deforest won.
Heavy betting became brisk after the
third heat was taken by Coastess
Mobel, Don Patch being the contender.
Leita Patchen took the fourth heat.
According to the rules, only heat win
ners were eligible to start In the fifth
heat. Coastess Mobel finished first. In
the sixth heat Coastess Mobel won
when Leita Patchen broke.
Jones, driving Our Colonel, favorite
in the pools for the 2:04 pacers, was
removed by the judges after the first
heat, and Childs drove the stallion In
the next four heats. The judges took
action after Our Colonel had finished
behind Del Rey and Pickles, the time
for the mile being 2:09. Our Colonel
lost the second to Del Rey, but won
the next three and the race.
Summaries:
2:12 pace, nurse $1000. three In five
Coastess Mobel, b. m.. by
Bel (Cox) s l s x i
Leita Patchen, b. m.
(Snow) 5 I 11) 1 2 2
Fred DeForrest. b. s. (Os-
born) 2 1 8 3 3 3
Grand Opera, b. s. ( James). 1 2 3 6 4 4
Also started: Don Patchen. br. g. (Floyd);
Shadeline, ch. s. (Owens) : Edith C, ch. m.
(McCarvin); Baron Alcyone, b. g. (Ernest);
T. C. 3.. b. g. (Murphy); The Reverend, b.
s. (McMahon); Nelda Schnell, b. m. (Gar
rison). Time 2:0714, 2:07. 2:0714, 2:0814,
2:0914, 2:10H.
2:04 pace, purse $1000, three In five:
Our Colonel, b. s., by Colonel
Cochran ( Jones-Childs) 3 2 111
Del Rav. b. s. (Cox) 1 12 2 2
Pickles, b. m. (Jackson) 2 4 3 3 4
Baron A., b. s. (McMahon) .. .4 3 4 9 3
Time: 2:U9. 2:04, z:u4!r4. a:oay4, z:vo.
Free-for-all pace, sweepstakes
Frank Bogash, Jr., b. g., by Frank
Bogash (Murphy) 1
Earl Jr., gr. g. (Cox) 2
tiai b., Jr., but. n. (aic,wen) a
Time: 2:07, 2:0014. 2:02.
$23.50
MEN'S SUIT SPECIAL
Step up to our windows and see the kind of
cloth that is going into these Men's Suits at
Look at that rich, distinctive tone of blue "guaranteed fast-color serge"
then at the service quality of the new tartan plaids and pencil stripes. Come
in and feel the weight, body and surface of these materials. Our label insures
the tailoring.
McDonald & Collett
TAILORS
289 Washington Street, Near Fifth
G. H. MCCARTHY, Manager
Three Stores (Two in San Francisco), 741 Market Street, 2184 Mission Street
RAGES STRONG FEATURE
MANY ENTRIES AT SOUTHWEST
WASHINGTON FAIR.
1 1
2
3 3
BALLARD SHUT OUT, 6-0
CHAMPIONS WAXIiOP FORMER
COtiTS FOR TEN HITS.
Seattle Giants Defeat Beea In Free-
HittinK Contest br Score
of Note to Six.
Northwestern League Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
Vancouver. . 84 53 .613!Tacoma 68 80 .42o
Seattle 84 54 .609 Victoria. 53 81.40.'.
Spokane 75 59 .5B0Ballara 03 Sd .du
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 27. Poor
i n i n- Pollnr.1 p-nv. Vanpnllver to
day's game by a score of 6 to 0. Hall
Id Ballard to two mis ana receiveu
e support in the field. Score:
R. H. E.! H. H. E.
Ballard 0 2 3Vancouver.. 6 10 1
Batteries Peterson and Murray; nan
d CheeK.
anc
Seattle 9, Victoria 6.
VICTORIA. B. C. Aug. 27. Seattle
won a free hitting game from Victoria
today by a score of 9 to 6.
Spokane 9, Tacoma 1.
TACOMA Wash., Aug. 27. Kaufman
was hit to all parts of the lot today
and lost nine to one. Tozier pitched
airtight ball. The score:
R. H. K. it. ti. Hi.
Tacoma 1 2 7SpoKane ....9 lb a
Batteries Kaufman and Brottem;
Xozer and Shea.
Dr. Wayo Wins S:12 Trot, May DaTls
Special Race and Paddy Button
Three-Fonrths-Mile Dash.
niTT?TJ4T.TQ Wn cti Allff. 27. f S D 0 -
clal.) The Vancouver excursion party
made a big hit this afternoon at the
Southwest Washington fair grounds
with its Wild West show stunts. The
Vancouver men took lunch in Chehalis
,..,. narainf, iho iitrpfits. and at
tracted much attention to the Interstate
Fair.
ti.. minir pvpntn nt the fair today
were unusually strong features. A
three-quarter-mile dash drew a large
number of entries.
The race results follow:
. i .rnt 1 1 r Wnvn won: Lady W.,
oonAnH- rr McKinlev. third: Oakland
Moore, fourth. Time, 2:15.
Special race May uavis won, xim
i& Antrim, third:
.UI LC, DCWUU, , -
Black Joe, fourth; Delmas, fifth. Time,
:11.
T.i.aiio', Ks-mnA Ttinniner Black
Sam won; Fannie W., second; Drummer,
third, in a Held of nine starters. Time,
38 seconds.
mi (,...V,..in;.i PaHilv "Rlltton
A III CB-IUU1 vno -uutv ...
won; Ethel Sampson, second; Sal Pearl,
third. Time, l.Utt-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 9, Chicago 2.
ptiTHAnn Alio- 9.7 TMaw York maln-
. .. i .-1 ...i ia iViH nn first nlace today by
batting Chicago, 9 to 2. Tesreau pitched
in masterly fashion, in tno tniru ni-in-
ni.na thA life out of the
Chicago players by tripling with the
bases full, score:
K.13LJS
New York ..0 0400102 2 9 10 i
Chicago 10100000 0 2 6 4
Batteries Tesreau and Meyers, Mc
Lean; Smith, Lavender, Humphries and
Archer.
Brooklyn 1, Pittsburg O.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 27. Brooklyn de
feated Pittsburg, 1 to 0, today in the
10th inning of a pitchers' battle be
tween Reulbach and Harmon. The vis
itors scored the winning run on Mc
carty's single, Reulbach's sacrifice and
a base hit by Stengel. Score:
RH.E.
Brooklyn ..000000000 11 5 1
Pittsburg ..000000000 00 6 1
Batteries Reulbach and McCarty;
Harmon and Gibson.
Clnclnati 3, Philadelphia 2.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27. A ninth-inning
rally enabled Cincinnati to win
from Philadelphia today by 3 to 2.
Philadelphia had scored two runs In
their half of the ninth on three hits,
one of which was a two-bagger by
Cravath, but Cincinnati came back
strongly and scored two runs on three
singles by the first three batters up
in the inning. Score. R.H.E.
Phlladel 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 6 3
Cincinnati ...0 0000010 23 7 3
Batteries Tlncup and Burns; Doug
las and Gonzales.
St. Louis S, Boston 2.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27. Cozy Dolan's
s .v. n i..ct floU fr.r i'o (inrlnsr
unve lu -- i ...o
Magee from first base in the 10th this
afternoon sent ot. uims m owtuui.
i :n .Via ,--w.. fnp thn National
i .l- ... uiv ' . -
League pennant. Boston lost. 2 to
- . , .L 1 J -D...I. Ih. iriDll.
and dropped ix uuv, i... ..mo
ors' runs were unearned. The first came
in the third inning, Moran counting on
a balk. In the fifth Connolly ran around
the circuit wnen joian umcu mo
high fly. Home runs by Cruise and
Magee gave St. Louis its other runs.
The entire game was played in a heavy
drizzle. Score:
t- a.
Boston ...0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 8 0
St. Louis, .o loououiu i o "
naitcrics Rudolnh and Gowdy; Per
due, Griner and Wingo.
Tener Fines Three Players Heavily.
Krir-cc vnRk' Ancr. 27. John K. Tener.
president of the National League, an
nounced today after investigating the
fight which occurred in the Chicago
Boston game yesterday, that he fined
Third Baseman Zimmerman, of the
Chicago club, and Second Baseman
Evers, of the Boston cltib, J 100 each
for their part in the affair. Shortstop
Maranvllle, of the Boston club, was
fined $50.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 7, Buffalo 5.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 27. The Brooklyn
Federals made it two straight over
Buffulo today, winning 7 to 6. The
Indian pitcher, Bluejacket, was hit
hard, but kept the blows fairly well
scattered. Score:
R. H. E.
Buffalo 10010012 05 10 2
Brooklyn.... 00023020 7 10 2
Batteries Krapp, Moore and Blair;
Bluejacket and Land.
meet here. Arrangements have been
made for both doubles and singles
for both gentlemen and ladles. Im
bler and Union already have signified
their Intention of entering In the con
test and It is probable that oilier
towns in the county also will be represented.
Baltimore 4, Pittsburg 3.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 27. Baltimore
defeated Pittsburg in a close game to
day, 4 to 3. Outfielder Kommers, for
merly of the St. Louis Federals, play
ing his first game for Baltimore, lifted
the ball over the fence for a homo run
in the third inning. Score:
it. II E
Baltimore... 00200011 '4 tl 1
Pittsburg ..10000020 0 3 I 0
Batteries Suggs, Conley, W'ilhelm
and Russell; Dickson and Roberts.
Chicago 3, St. Louis 3.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27. Rain and dark
ness stopped a tied game between St.
LouIb and Chicago In the 10th Inning
here today, with a score of 3 to 3.
Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago ..0 01000020 0 3 8 2
St. Louis.. 0 00021000 0 3 6 3
Batteries Hendrix and Wilson; VTUi
lett and Simon.
Centralla Moose to 51eet Dotj.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. 27. (Spe
cial.) The Centralla Moose team and
Doty will play Sunday for the cham
pionship of Lewis County. Neither team
has lost a game In the county. Temple
and McDonald will be th j local bat
tery, with Coleman and Davis acting
for Doty.
Union Tennis ChamplonKhlp Up.
LA GRANDE, Or., Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) The tennis championship of
Union County will be decided tomorrow
when representatives of the sport from
various towns over the county will
Koinulup lloorBtioii Made.
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 27. (Special )
The largest single order for seats
ever received 'y the Roundup came In
today, when parties coming on special
trains from Portland made reservation
of 1200 grandstand seats and 200 box
seats that Is, double tlie reservations
last year.
My $25.00
Worth $35.00
Conservative Suits
Are Closing; Out for
$ 1 3.65
MAX MICHEL
1 I'Mlitlrn, (Ih nml ftnfi InRfon
That
Fishing Trip
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Backus&Morris
423 Morrlon itrs.t. BatWt 2nd ,'
AYVATt WATER-MHOS
Lmarn to Swim by
One Trial
For Ssls Everrwto a
T i ii
Plus. 25c Ve&fc
Fncn3S. J)HI 1
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Quality!
Not
Premiums
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nd you never smoked a mot de
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Winston-Salem, N. C