mE SUNDAY OKEG(imy; PORTLAND; ' 8ErTEMBEB' ll," 191Q.
- - -L-
FISHER "" LOSES -LEM!
TWO WINNERS IN OARSMEN'S RACES.
T
The 1910 Rules
Are Ready.
Football Days
The 1910 Rules
Are Ready.
Tennant Noses Out Portland
Catcher by Lone Point.
Are H
Little Garrett, Twirling in Rare
Form, Holds Commuters
Runless.
SAN FRANCISCAN BATS .284
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
AND ARE SPECIAL COAST
DISTRIBUTERS OF
Lively, of Oakland, I Now Leading
Coast Pitcher Krapp Has Best
Average of Local Fllngers.
Bodle Makes ew Record.
WILLIS HASN'T GOAT NOW
I.
us
INC
BEAVERS
DRUB
OAKS
AGAIN
& j-?? fv
' -mm
El 7 i -ivi u
m mm?
11 , J 'A
-' ft.:
Portland Take Best Ball C.mmr ot
Series With Two Out When Rapps.
I Hit and Flaher and .. Ort
Clnt Sphere to Fence.
pacific co.wt UAGrr.
TeMendaj'a Results.
Pertland X Oakland 0.
San rruclKa 3. Loe Aml 1.
Sarremanto X Vernon 1.
Staadias of tha Clobe.
CMTBS.
- - l r ? .
' i ' ; 3 S
3 3 3 3 S
a. a. "
: i 2
7 o
Portland .. II.VI4 14 25, M
Oakland ..19; I H' 211
a r.n..'lM 154 18; W ;
V.rnon 19 21; 81,
1. antli J 6 17 22 IO 31:
Sarravmeotol 7.13 12 11 14: 1 1'
!.
..:8 78 78 80 3 11 47;
.871
..VII
.4!7
.400
.360
SAN FRANCISCO. Pept. 10i-lipecial.
Ralph Wlllka Is popularly supposed to be
the proud possessor of the Portland gnat.
At least that to a supposition that h
n generally accepted until today.
Kit her the goat s rayed from Its claim
ant or Will's never was the owner, lor
the Reavers walked away with the sua
sion in good shape by a acore of I to a
The hit column shows that five hits
wm recorded off Garrett and the came,
off Will. but the acore does not show
the Turk that waa back of Willis and the
horseshoes with which he waa endowed.
Double Plajft Help Willis.
Twice when the trouble sign was allow
ing In the ky. double playa kept the
Oresoniana from tallying. Garrett's beet
twrrling waa In the pinches. Quite fre
quently N had men on the bases, but
even with soother Bearer warming up
on the aide lines for emergency, the little
fiina-er settled to hi task and white
washed the Oaks.
with all that, tt was the best game of
ball the Oaks have played In the series,
notwithstanding the two victories they
secured. There waa much baseball luck
attached to their victories, and today,
save for tfc Inning In which the two
erores were collected, the Commuters
played bang-up ball. In fact, the score
snows no errors against them and Wil
ls can thank himself and no one else for
tne tallica that war made.
Fisher and Ort Drive In Rons.
The Fortlandera confined their scoring
to the second Inning and that with two
men out. Oisey and Bl.eehan were down
w hen Itappa was hit by a pitched ball.
Tlehfr drove one Into left Held that was
good for two bases, and Rapps scored, the
caterer taking third on the throw-in.
Ort followed with a slashing single that
knocked against the right Held fence
and Fisher cantered home.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AR. It. BH. PO. A. E
4 o 1 1 o o
3 o O 2 6
S 1
lfcaar, laaer of Modes, I'osrd
After tbe Race.
Ireseatlas; Milrb Fob to Arthor A.
Allea, Krom Junlow Oarsmea.
RACES END SEASON
Oarsmen and Canoists Hold
. Last Regatta of Year.
EXCITING FINISHES SEEN
After ISaoes Are Over, Watch Foh
Is Presented to Coach Allen. Who
Trained Rowing Club Crews
Victories at Nelson.
locals, the final score being; 6 to 3.
Scores:
First frame
K.- H. E.I n. H. K
New York. 10 4Boston. 3 10 5
Batteries Ford and Sweeney; Clcotte,
Smith. Collins and Madden.
Second game
R. H. E ! R- H. E
New Tork. 3 7 2, Boston.... 5 11 2
Ratterlrs Qulnn. Caldwell and
Crlger; Wood and Klelnow.
Ran. cf ..
1 tSAfl. M . . .
K ruvr. If
f'T. 3
nipt lb .
'Mr. c ..
On. rf
Oarrett. p
Total
Marsart. If .
V are. ...
Hnesn. cf ...
Cameron, lb
Wctlvvrtnn. 3b
Cutahaw. 2b .
Hsandae. rf
Mlfae. c
Mlla. p . .. .
r r-i
Thomas ...
1
3
11
3
I
I
57 13
S 3
OAKLAND.
AH. R. PH. PO. A. E.
4 o 1 1 o n
1
14
11
27 IS
Total 32
r.ai4 fr,r Ssrander In ninth.
"Patted for Mitae in ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland a 3 O o o f n O 1
Hits 03AOO! I I n
Oakland AOOAAOOO O O
Hits O 1 1 O 1 O 1 O
SUM ART.
Two-oe hits -Flahar. Kraeser. Rappa
r on called bal'a off ;arrtt . off
Wltiis r. struck otil By Oarrett 2 by
vtmta a Ht by rllrher rtappa. Mftae.
p.otan bsaa Olson. lnubl pia)s -OTann to
Vmpr. Cameron te Waree. Cutshsw to
Varti TA'114 plteb 1" 1 1 1 1 a. Tim of same
1.2a. Laiptiss Ptuqay an d Van Mal-
PFI.S DRIB A.XGFLS TWICE
eeeond same Caviled In Seventh After
Fltcrketr la Slaochtered.
IftB AVGEL.ES. 8epC KK San Pranciaro
won both g-amea from Ios Ancatcs this
afternoon, tea Innings being required to
darMa the first.
The second gams gave early indlcatiora
f being rloselv contested, but In the
fourth Inning Sn Francisco made six
hits which netted aa many runs. The
game waa called at the end of the sev
enth on account of darknesa. The scores:
First game
R.H.R.I R.H.E.
Lea Angeles ..1 I.San Francssco 313 3
Batteries-Toxer and Smith. Orendorff;
Mitchell and Berry. I'mptre McOreevy.
Mecond game
n.H.rV R H E.
Ijam Angeles ..3 S San Frsncisco 111 1
Batteries Klein and Smith; Mitchell
and Berry. Umpire MrGreevy.
The rowing and canoe racing sea
son In Fortland was officially brought
to a close yesterday afternoon, when
the annual Fall repatta of the Tort
land Rowing . ltib was held. Despite
the rain, which delayed several, of the
contests, the regatta was a success, all
the races being close and exciting.
The regatta opened with a Mngle
scull race between A. rfaentlcr. J.
Helwlg and I. J. Walte. the first win
ning by less than a length. From the
starting gun. fired by H. E. Judge,
president of the club, who acted as
starter, the race wss nip and tuck
down the half-mile course. About 100
yards from the finish rfaender. who
rowed on the Junior four last season,
made a great spurt and crossed the
line about half a length ahead. Walte
came In second wiin nmwiu a.
third.
Then enme the lapstreak race be
tween four crews, run in heats. The
first heat was between a crew com
posed of Newberger. stroke; Cornlnp.
3; Shock ley. 2. and Pfaender. bow. and
one composed of El O. Gloss, stroke:
Helwlg. 3; Stone. 2. and Stringer, bow.
The latter crew won by less than a
length. At the start. Ed Gloss, singles
champion of the club, hit up a fast
pace and his men held the lead to the
finish, although the other crew made
a desperate spurt and gained rapidly
on them.
A crew composed of I. J. TValtc.
stroke; J. Burdctte. 3: Leetx. 3. and 1
Newell, bow. beat a crew composed of i
Chlckerlng. stroke; Allen, 3; Bob Bur- 1
nott. 2. and Osborne, bow. by a com-
fortable margin. Walte's crew led from !
St. I .on Is 6-7; Chicago -C
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10. St. Ixiuls and
Chicago broke even In a doubloheadcr
her. todav. Chicago won me nrji
a-ame. 7 to 6. and lost the second
which was called at the end of the
seventh Inning because of darkness,
by a score of 7 to 2. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.I R- H. E.
St. Louis.. S 10 5!Chicaso 7 10 2
naileries Hall. Pelty. Mallvy and
Stephens; Lange, Scott and Sullivan.
Second game
R. H. E l R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 7 OlClilcago. . .. 2 5 8
Batteries R. Mitchell and Klllifer
Scott. Young and Block.
Philadelphia S; Washington 2.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10. Wash
ington was defeated by Philadelphia
today 3 to 2. Baker s nitting ana neia
Ing was the feature of the game.
J Score:
R. H. E.I K- E.
Wash. ... 2 6 2!Phlla. 3 8 1
Batteries Johnson and Beckendorf;
Morgan and Livingston.
Detroit 15; ' Cleveland 8.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 10. Detroit won
easily from Cleveland 15 to 3, batting
Harkness and Falkenberg out of the
box while Summers 'was effective.
Score:
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Cleveland. 3 6 2 Detroit 15 19 3
Batteries Harkness, Falkenberg; and
Dolan; Summers and Schmidt.
PIRATES DOWN CUBS IV SIXTH
Erers Banished From Field for Dis
puting Umpire's Decision.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10. A ninth inning
rally gave Pittsburg two runs and the
game here today. Chicago losing 5 to
4. Evers was ordered off the field In
the third Inning for protesting a de
cision. Score:
R. H. E.I R. R. E
Pittsburg. 5 6 2iChlcago... 4 7 3
Batteries Lelfield and Gibson:
Brown and Kllng. Umpire Rlgler and
Emslte.
the start. i
In the final contest between the win- j
m-rs or 'these heat the crew captained
by Gloss won by a length. Thlei race
was a close one. tie lojnrs making a
stirring effort to overhaul their opponents
in tlie last few yards; These races were
all held over a half-mile course from
above Bundy a bathhoiae to the Rowing
Club.
The canoe rare were marked by keen j
New York 6-3; Boston 1-1.
NEW TORK. Sept. 10. .New Tork
players did not have to extend them
selves to beat Boston twice today.
Scores:
First game;
R. H.E.i R. H.E.
Boston 1 7 lNew York...S 11 3
Batteries Mattern. Brown. Burke and
competition and exc'lemenl. an upset or -"". -""
... I ril V aa W I n m Ann pa A fl a.
so enlivening the contests. five crews ; " -
lined up before the starter in the wo- I
men's doubles and the rai-c was warm j
ii iha irav over the l'Vvard cours1. '
with Mlsa Haxel Henry and Mies Eva! Batteries Curtis and Graham; Math-
Pfsen.ler winning. Tney were given a ; ewson ana .neyer.
Nettle Hukoweky and
Second game:
R. II. E.' R. H.E.
Boston I 2"ew York.. .3 9 0
hard brush by M
Miss E3va HummclL and Miss Anna
Dilltnger and Mrs. Burroughs, w ho
finished second and third, respectively.
a i r n. . 1 r nrn rir WA a
another thrUler. Bix crewa were vote red I "! 1 7. Heavy hitting featured
ar.d all finished within ten yards of each tha contest. Score:
St. Louis 14; Cincinnati 7.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 10. St. Louis
overcame a big lead and won the game
VF.RNON EASY FOR SENATORS
sacrsmrnln Break Into Winning
Column by Clooting Wlllctt.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 10. The visitors
eld Vernon to four hlte while the Sena
tors bit Wlllett opportunely, winning 3
to I. Vernon got Its only run in the
fifth inning when Boardman erred on a
grounder by N. .Braahear. th latter
crosaltig the plate on Llndsay'a ewcrlnce
and Brown's single.
Sacramento scored two In the third In
rlng on two singles and errors by X.
Krashear. R. Brasiear and Brown and
took another run In the S'xth on three
sing'ea and a eacriflce. The score:
R. H Ex' R H E.
Verrvon 1 .Sacramento ...3 I
Batteries Wt!tt and B-nwn; Nourse
'c4 ktsmaa. L'jnptxsj iHUilebrand.
other. rm difficulty being experienced
In picking second and third. Miss Bukow
sky and I. J- Wait woo first place by
half a length. Miss Dilltnger and Ed
Bhockley were adjudged second, while
Mrsk Burroughs and Fred Newell came
In a close third.
The men's double proved the most
anectactilar race of the itay. Many of
the crews) ran into each other, with the
result that . one capslxed. There were
eight entrws in this event and the finish
was close. A. Pfaender and Ed Sliocklcy
won by nearly two lengths with 8:m Ben
nett and Paul DeMarr and Fred Newell
and J Burroughs fighting It out for eec-
ord In that order.
R. H. EJ R. H. E.
St. Txiuls. 14 14 liClncinnati. 7 9 6
Batterles-i-Steele and Phelps; Burns,
Rowan, Benton and Clarke. Umpires
Johnstone and Eason.
Brooklyn 7-7; Philadelphia 2-1.
BROOKLYN". Sept. 10. Brooklyn took
both games from Philadelphia today by
hard hitting and clever fielding. Score:
1st game R. H. E.I ' R. H. E.
Phlla 2 7 4Brooklyn.. 7 8 3
Batteries Moore. Culy and Dooln;
Fargcr and Bergen.
1.1 game R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Philn 1 4 2Rronlttvn. . T 1 1
In appreciation or nis errorts and goon Batteries Stack. Slaughter and
work In coaching them the junior ''""' Mo Scanlon and Miller,
of the club presented Captain and cVach j
Arthur -A. Allen with a watch fob. The
fob was composed of a hsndsome buckle Players Defy Commission,
formed of a pair of oars crossed. Attached , CHICAGO. Sept. 10. That several of
to this was an emblem faring the In- , rhicafto National League players
ex-riptlon "To Arthur A. Allen from the . ,nt.n(l to 0 through with the series of
Junior Oarsmen. 1910. President Judge ameg between all-star teams selected
made the presentation speech. In the . from ,he National and American
absence of a regulnr coach Allen, helped jag-ae. after the world s serlea la over,
by Richard Hart, coached the crews and j d.8ptte the ban placed on such contests
turned out a winner u e-u 1 ! ! by the National Commission, was stated
Tommy Tennant, the San Francisco
club's hard hitting first sacker, has
superceded Gus Fisher as tha leading
batsman of the) Pacific Coast League
The Portland catcher has slumped bad
ly of late, and Tennant, by hitting the
ball hard and often, haa just managed
to nose Fisher out by a single point.
Captain Perle Casey, of the Portland
team, whose hPttlng has cut such a
figure in the recent games, has once
more climbed Into the .250 class, and
has a fairly respectable average at
present.
Jack Lively, the Oakland twlrler.
has managed to Increase his winning
percentage so that he now leads the
Coast League fllngers with a stand
ing of .690. while Eugene Krapp. of
Portland, has usurped the lead among
the local twlrlera.
Wares, of tha Oakland team. Is the
leading sacrifice hitter with 55 to
his credit since the opening of the
season. Maggart. also of Oakland, has
taken the lead In base stealing, having
pa Shed Howard, of Los Angeles, in
the last few games. Ivan Olson Is the
best base stealer among the Portland
players, while Bill Rapps leads the
team In two-base hits. Rapps is also
second among the league hitters In
three-baggers.
"Ping" Bodle. the heavy hitting San
Francisco outfielder, recently tied
the world's record of 25 home runs In
a season made by "Buck" Freeman,
formerly of the Boston Americans, and
has since surpassed that mark by one
circuit swat. Bodle Is a slugger pure
and simple, for he hits the ball hard
and far.
The averages up to and Including
the games of September 6, are as
follows:
Batting Averages.
0
3.-.
.1
1
1TI
IIS
14
41
131
ll
150
153
15
141
).!
1.13
24
97
S7
4S
flayer and club AB II 1BH
uiicnen, san Francisco.
Tennant. oan franclaco.
O. Fisher, Portland
Bodle. San Francisco...
Madden. San Francisco.
W. Hogan. Oakland
Lewis. San Francisco...
Carlisle. Vernon
Daley. Ixs Angeles
olverton. Oakland 480
Prry. Sacramento 37
stag-cart, Oakland S04
Howard, Ia Angeles 615
Hosp. Vernon .... 1 07
St"art, San Francisco... tt:t
Casey. Portland 87S
lianzlg. Sacramento K4;
Shaw. San Francisco 314
Melchlor, San Francisco. .454
Bernard. Los Angeles 451
K. Hnutiar, ernon . . .
Cameron. Oakland
Ryan. Portland
Ross. lxs Ana:. -Vernon.
Thomas. Oakland
Wares. Oakland
Dillon. Los Angeles . .
Murphy, 1,0s Angeles .
Olson, Portland
Boardman. Sacramento
Rapps. Portland
Swander. O
Cuishaw. Oakland ....
Stovall, Vernon
Brower. Vernon
Vltt. San Francisco....
Van Buren, Sacrameuto. . .47".
Nagle. Loa Angeles Ill)
Lively. Oakland IOC,
Toxltr, Loa Anreles PS
Eastley. San Francisco.... 63
Shlnn, Sacramento .K3-
Waring. Los Angeles 1:14
N. Brashear. Vernon 4114
Briggs. Sacramento 3t3
Coy, Vernon 541
Bnrrell. Vernon 377
Wlllett, Vernon lot
Sheehan, Portland I5S
Helster. Sacramento 2':
McCredie, Portland ltlft
Del mas. Ixs Anselee 523
Speas, Portland 479
Heeler. Los Angeles. .... 173
Ort. Portland 310
Carroll, Oakland 27t)
AB
. T
.013
.417
.5-'2
.ISS 23
.497 7.1
.374 33
.575 102
5S DO
3S
S3
7S
12
8
31
30
3.1
48
56
6
42
. ..52 .14
. . . 196 20
. . .147
. . ..1K2
.. .476
. . .550
: . .550
. .4S3
...496 54
....-. 52
...MS
. . . 3l
. . . 21
.511
B A
.24
.-S3
.I'SO
.M3
.264
.263
.261
.2150
.'Ji',0
.25S
.258
.258
.218
.2.18
.2.17
.2.14
.2.13
114 .250
112 .248
7
54
53
52
73
33
59
38
60
46
6
J
10
3
56
13
41
38
53
26
M
II
21
16
39
311
17
27
25
135
123
I'M
48
86
146
116
133
134
115
117
132
137
63
62
117
IO8
25
24
22
14
111
30
102
123
118
S2
22
34
56
3.1
HO
97
3.1
62
55
.24
.247
.246
.245
.245
.244
.244
.242
.240
.238
.236
.232
.231
.231
.230
.22U
.227
.227
.226
.223
.232
.221
.221
.220
.218
.218
.217
.217
.21.1
.212
.21 1
.2VS
.203
.202
.2oil
.200
A. G. SPALDING & BRO.'S
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Our line of Sporting and Athletic Goods ia greater than at any
time in our history, and we are ready to serve your every want.
Honeyman Hardware Company
Fourth and Alder Streets
Portland. Oregon
Records of Pitchers.
PITCHER.
5l0'
3'3
I!?
i!ririr
3 : :
Mitchell. S.F.I 2! 2 0' Oll.OOOl O! O'
Lively, O. . . 30 2l 1 .690. 5 1
Kruno. P. .. 3.1 22 13 0' .0291 4 1
Mother. O. . J3.1 22 13' 0 .29 6 0
Henlev. S. F. 38 23 14! li .6221 7. 01
Nagle. I. A.. 129 IS. Ill o .621; 6 1
gten. P. ... 30 1610) 2 .613 )4 1
Miller. 8. F.'3I I8 12 l .60t 3 0
regg. P.. '29 17112, o: ..H l" I
Raleigh, v.. I 7 4; 3j tl ...l l
Hltt. V 33 IS 14 l! .563: 4
..MiO ill W
-0 .0
1 o
Christian. 0.251411
Sutor. K. F.. 18 I li 81 0' .517 3i 0
Nelson. O 29 16 131 0' .512; 4, 01
KHinn r Iso 16 14 Oi .53::! 6: o
Tomler.' 1 ..in In 14' O .533 2 0 1; n! 3 5
Shafer. V... 17; : SI 0 -3-'U, i "i i u ii
Carron. V. ..,26 13 13 r .S2, i. i, l i o
LelDhl. 1 A.I 81 4 4: 0 .5"') Oj O O 0! 1 2
0 O
6 5
5; 4
2 5
2, 2:
0 1
2' ::
1 0
2
i: si
r t
! 7
1 2 3
Wheeler.L-A. 4 2-' 2 O .Vn O II, O: II 0 0
Wlllett. V.. .127 12:I3 2 .4o 1 U! 1 4 3 2
Willis. SF.-O.I24 I112 1 1 -47' 4 0 2 1
Hensling. V..15 71 8; 0' .467 3 0, 0 1
Rsiime. Sac
Stewart. S. F.
Harklns. O. .
Carrett. P. ..
Brsckdge. v.
Csstleton. L.
Eastley.
t'rlger. L.A..
KHne, 1A...
Nourse. eae..
Whalen. Sac'
Flfa'r'd. Bcl7
Brow'g. 8-K..121
nor
Byrsin
Arre
34,15'1H
' ru
in; 911
18' 8)10
30
14
17
21
5i
17
19
ow'g. 8-K..1S
.Ire. P. . . .1 4
mm, SscU o
rell-s. sao. 1
.455! 4 0 13
1 .450 2 1 O, 1
0; .4.10: 4 0 o 2
0 .444 2! O O 1
0 V
?l ?
1
13I171 nl .433 2 0
61 ' 01 .414 2 1
7io! o .4121 a o
812! 1 .410 1 1
2 3 0 . 400- 0 0
lll 0 .853 0) 0
10 19 0,
W18I 0
4 8! 0
1 2! I
.3451 81 0
.S33! 8 01
.333' 3 O
.333 O Ol
1 4 0 .2"OI 0( Oj
II Oj .Otto, 0; 01
l! 4
41 3
0; 1
0 2
3! 3
S
0 4
1
2
0, 2
2j 3
I
t.mior four won both the Junior and
senior events at the regatta, at Van
couver. B. C. In July, the Portland men
taking Ave out of seven events altogether.
Sim Bennett wan lnt on the pro
gramme with a hlh.r?N of about SO
feet off the pillnK of the Inman & Poul
aen dock.
BEAXEATTKRS WIX AXH LOSE
Striiifc of Ipfcl llmkrn hy Victory
Oter New Vork.
BOSTON. Sept. 10. Hard hitting;
(rave New Vork the first same of a
douh!eheadcr over Boston today hy a
score of S It 2. and the same factor
desasJ the second In favor of the
yeateraay Dy jonnnjr r-vns, aecona
baseman for the Cuba.
Evers ay he has a contract with D.
A. Fletcher, promoter, for 1500 for hia
annearance in 10 games. According; to
1 livers, four other membera of the Chi
cago Nationals have similar contracts
with Fletcher.
Varsity Team Sails for Japan.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 10. The
University of Chicago baseball team
of 12 men. under Professor Gilbert A.
Bliss, sailed for Yokohoma today on
the steamship Kamakura Maru. They
will play 10 Karnes with the Waseda
and Kclo University teams. The Chi
cago men also plan to visit Manila and
China.
iJ-Ho-hlt game with Vernon. Aug. 20.
1 No-hlt game with U A.. Sept. 2.
Individual Records. -
T .arrlflra hitters Ws"res 53. Mur-
rhy 43. Kapps 40. Olson 3. Mohler 33. How.
Im 31. Bernard .TO, N. Hrashear 29. Dillon
2 Speas and Lindsay 27 each. Itt and
MelrhW 26 each. Burrell and Van Buren 25
-.h "4 Carlisle 22. Ryan 21. Uel-
mss 'and Wolvertnn 20 eah.
Leading bsss stealers Msggart 45, How
ard 44. Wares S6. Cutshaw 34. Daley 33.
Olson snd Shlnn 32 esch. Vltt and R. Bsa
shear 31 each. Carlisle .".0. Murphy. Tennant
and Perry. 28 each. Dillon 24. Ryan. Spras.
Hortle and H. Hogan. 23 each. Mohler. Mel
chlor and Stovall 21 each. Rapps snd Ber
nard 20 each. ... ,. , -
leading two-base hitters Carlisle 83.
Perry SO. Tennsnt and Coy. 20 each. Rapps.
Murphy and Briggs. 28 each. G. 'sher 26.
Howard 25. Cameron 24. Ran ajid Maggart
":: esch. Van Buren 22. Bodle. Cuthaw. N.
Brashear and Boardman 21 each, H. Hogan
20. Shinn 19. Danilg 18. Olson, isaey, Da
ley. Dillon. Melchlor. Wares and R. Bra
shear. 17 each, Mohler, Vltt. Swander and
Wolverton 15 each.
Leading three-base hitters Perry 8,
Rapes and Carlisle 7 each. Bodle. Shaw and
Boardman 6 each. O. Fisher. Speas. Ort and
Howard 5 each. Melchlor. Shlnn and Dan
ii, 4 each. Olson. Ryan. Dillon Vltt, , Ten
n..nt. Madden snd R. Bra.hear S each Ca
sev. Daley. Bernard, agle. Swander. H.
Hogan. cutshaw. cor. w. Fisher. Stovall,
Hosp and van Buren 2 each.
Leading home-run hitters Bodle 26. R.
Brashear 18. Tennant and Perry S each.
Swander and Carlisle 7 esch. Ryan and Coy
6 each O. Fisher and Howard 5 each. Han
ley, Maggart and N- Brashear 4 each. Rapps.
nefmas Berry. Cameron. Outshaw snd
Srlsa 3 esch. Psley. Shaw. Bernard. Wlll-
lams. Dillon. Lewis, Shlnn. Nelson and Llnd-
"LesaJng 'run getters Carlisle 102. Daley
90, Howard 78. Bodle 77. W. Hosan .5, Olson
73. R. Brashear 68, Perry 63. Vltt 60. Cut
shaw 59. Maggart 58. O. Fisher. Bernard
and Shlnn 56 each. Tennant 55. Ryan. Rapps
and Wares .14 each. Dillon and Coy 53 each.
Murphy and Swander 52 each.
XEAR-TIE" FOR TOP PLACE
Only Three Points Separrte Cobb
and Lajoie. , , .
Only three points now separate Tyrus
Cobb .and Napoleon Lajoie. probably
the two greatest batsmen the American
League has known" since the days of
the late Ed Delehanty, and the struggle
between them for the swatting honors
In the young league will be most keen
from now to the end of the season.
Jack Graney, the former Portlander
tiow with Cleveland, has been hitting
the ball hard and often ot late and is
coming .to the front fast, though he
has a long road to travel before he
Players Clubs. O.
Strunk. Athletics It
Cobb. Detroit ..119
Lajoie. Cleveland 12
Speaker, Boston ....110
E. Collins. Athletics.. 123
Oldrlng, Athletics... .120
Knight. New Tork 89
Murphy. Athletics.. .. 121
Kasterly, Cleveland.. SI
Karger. Boston 23
L. Gardner, Boston.. 85
Meluan, Chicago 27
Bender, Athletics.... S3
Laporte. New- York.. 107
Crawford, Detroit... i 1?0
Chase. New York. ...100
Wood. Boston 23
Lewis. Boston 117
Thomas. Athletics... &S
free. New York 102
Delehantr. Detroit... 97
Raker. Athletics 117
WAGNER COMING ON
Hans Hurrying Long in Fight
for Batting Honors.
SNODGRASS STILL LEADS
Wagner. Boston 116
Stahl. Boston 115
Koestner, Cleveland.. 21
Milan, Washington.. .112
Kngle. Boston 90
Gray. Washington 2S
D. Jonea. Detroit.... 81
Mclnnes, Athletics... 24
Illvelt. Washington. 104
Schmidt. Detroit 54
Wolter. New York.. .112
Bush. Detroit 121
K. Gardner. New York 9
Wallace. St. Louis. ..114
Lord. Chicago S
Kehaefer. Washington 66
Dougherty. Chicago.. 105
Gessler. Wsshlngton. 120
Barry. Athletics 115
Hooper. Boston 122
T. Jones. Detroit 101
Hoffman. St. Louis... 94
Houser. Athletics.... 26
H. Davis. Athletics. .1.11
Conroy, Wsshlngton. 93
Griggs, St. Louis 9.1
Mullln. Detroit....... 39
Daniels. New York... 44
Carrigsn, Boston 99
Moriarty, Detroit 103
Stone, St. Louis lit
Criger. New York.... 18
R. Lord. Athletics... 96
Mitchell. New York... 67
Wulnn, New York.... 3
Stovall. Cleveland. . ..119
Dlberfeld, Waah't'n... 9
McBrlde. Washington. 124
O'Lesry. Detroit 41
Newman. St. Louis... S9
Krause. Athletics It
Austin. New York,.. .106
Alnsmlth. Wsshlngfn 14
Graney, Cleveland.... 93
Lathers. Detroit 31
Hemphill. -New low. s
Turner. Cleveland. . ..11 7
Mclntvre, Detroit 69
'.willing. Chicago 13
Simmons Detroit.... 42
Payne. Chicago 7
Lapp. Athletics 54
PurtelL Boston 119
Ceider. Chicago 10S
Tannehlll. Chicago... 57
Stephens. St. Louis. . 79
MeConnell. Chicago. . . 24
Hartsal. Athletics.... 78
t'nglaub. Waahington.111
Schweitser, St. Louls.103
Truosdale. St. Louis. 85
Block. Chicago 42
Coombs. Athletics.... 36
Sweeney. New York.. 69
Walsh. Chicsgo 46
Bemls, Cleveland 61
Works. Detroit 11
Stanage. Detroit 77
Hartsell. St. Louis... 117
Relating. Washington. 25
Niles. Cleveland 8S
Roach. New York 64
Livingston. Athletics. 23
Bailey. Sc Louis 29
Lske. St. Louis S3
Bsll. Cleveland 41
Falkenberg. Cleveland 82
Sullivan. Chicago 12
Birmingham. Cleve... 1
Scott. Chicago 33
Hall. Boston 37
AB. R. H. AV.
S2 7 14 .431
442 Z 160 .363
473 64 170 .3i',9
41S 73 145 .347
470 72 156 .330
4T6 (8 152 .319
309 42 95 .SOS
454 57 139 .306
261 17 SO .306
56 It 17 .304
316 46 95 .301
92 8 27 .293
S9 7 26 .292
S70 38 107 .289
453 62 130 .2S7
404 SO 315 .2S5
44 8 13 .283
420 47. 119 .28!
166 12 47 .2S3
3.13 40 10O .283
345 61 97 .281
445 70 125 .281
407 56 114 .280
424 06 - 118 .278
37 2 10 .278
427 74 117 .274
307 49 84 .273
66 7 ' . 18 .273
lot 51 69 .270
48 8. 13 .270
835 39 90 .268
148 17 39 .264
4l3 72 106 .263
423 82 111 .262
208 31 64 .260
43.1 42 113 .260
3.14 28 57 .260
209 24 54 .258
32 37 98 .257
405 48 104 .2.17
376 64 95 .253
468 61 118 .252
329 22 83 .253
343 18 86 .2.11
52 10 13 .250
395 63 100 .250
324 34 SI .210
322 22 80 .248
9 1(1 23 .247
244 42 60 .246
SOS J3 75 .246
375 38 9! .245
423 44 10 .245
45 3 11 .244
370 55 90 .343
165 15 40 .242
7 14 .243
439 37 106 .241
245 42 93 .241
413 43 100 .239
111 9 26 .234
S34 40 78 .234
26 3 6 .231
341 37 78 .229
48 I 11 .229
351 44 80 .228
.17 2 13 .228
308 37 70 .227
439 60 99 .226
2.12 32 67 .226
40 2 9 .225
111 12 25 .225
213 11 48 .225
142 17 32 .225
434 30 97 .224
1S7 43 K6 .222
198 13 44 .222
230 20 51 .222
77 7 17 .221
239 35 54 .226
384 28 85 .221
350 38 77 .220
282 23 82 .220
114 7 25 .219
106 15 23 .219
190 21 41 .216
121 11 26 .215
168 12 36 .214
14 1 3 .214
245 21 R2 .212
425 44 90 .212
52 2 11 .212
297 28 63 .212
209 26 . 44 .211
SI 12 17 .210
63 5 11 .208
82 6 7 .207
97 10 20 .206
73 15 .205
103 8 21 .204
208 28 67 .2"4
69 X 12 .2"3
64 5 1J .203
Clubs Games AB. R-
Oakisnd 168 5097 81
Fan Francisco. 159 524, 10
ls Angeles. .161 S0J4 610
Portland ....145 40 434
Vernon 159 50.19 602
Sacramento ..154 6020 J54
( I.rB BATTING RECORDS.
IBH. SBH.
Total .
80117 22i
BH. BA. SH. , SB.
1187 .233 2"6 211
1181 .226 214 152
1124 .22 4 251 2H
1017 .218 229 165
1100 .117 215 189
1061 .211 175 146
4472 ' 0 1120
HR. DP. TP. SO.TG.
175 10 2.1 134 1 2.1 2
1l 29 49 114 0 22 4
179 19 18 112 117 2
171 33 17 . 96 0 2S
178 29 42 117 0 15 4
198 24 16 88 0 14 3
102 146 1(7 868 S 121 20
Xew York's Fielder Holds Own at
.Top of Column in Xational
Leagne Harry McLean,
Too, Rushes to Front.
Hans Wagner, the wonderful bats
man of the Pittsburg National League
team, Is once more in line to lead the
old organization as leading batsman,
for the "Mighty" Honus has climbed
Into the .320 class of late and will soon
be pressing Snodgrass', Keeler. Camp
bell and Hoffman, who are ahead of
him at present, tor the batting honors.
Wagner got off to a very poor start
this season, and for a long time he
was away down in the ruck of the hit
ters. However. In the last two months
the premier swatsman has been coming
to the front so rapidly that his com
petitors for the honor -must now reckon
him as a decided contender for the bat
ting honors.
Larry McLean, the former Portland
catcher, is also a debutante Into the
.300 class this late in the season, for
the big fellow has been clouting the
ball often enough to gain a margin of
six points above the coveted percent
age. Joe Tinker, another former Port
lander, is also In tne bluggers' division,
while Mike Mitchell also has a respect
able average.
The batttng averages of National
League players who have played 10
games or more up to September 2 are
as follows:
G AB
82 258
16
67 166
9S 34.1
117 440
31 44
15 10
119 407
4.1
18
S48
Stelnfeldf. Chicago.. !M
Frock. Boston 37
Bransflleld. Phlla 8.1
Kgan. Cincinnati. .. .120
Oakes, St. Louis 106
Kvans St. Louis 1 IS
Phlllppl, Pittsburg.. 24
Rowan. Cincinnati... 34
Murray. New York.. 110
Mathewaon. N. Y.... 31
Maddox. Pittsburg . . 19
Knabe, Philadelphia. 100
Ewing, Philadelphia. 25
McKechnie. Pitts.... 4i
Davidson. Brooklyn.. OS
Evers, Chicago 100
Corrlden. St. Louis. . 20
Titus. Philadelphia. .107
T. Clarke. Cincinnati. 42
Kane, Chicago 2.1.
Sheckard, Chicago .107
J. Miller. Pittsburg. . 83
Cale. Chicago 2H
Burch, Brooklyn.... 87
Moran. Philadelphia. 40
Hetcher, St. Louis... 21
Collins, Boston 110
McEIveen. Brooklyn. 41
Barger. Brooklyn ... 34
Zacker, St. Louis 48
Fletcher. New York.. 33
Roth. Cincinnati 2.1
F. Moore, Phlla 36
W. Miller. Cincinnati 84
Dalton. Brooklyn ... 57
.larklitsch, Phlla 22
Luali, St. Louis 4o
Brennan. Phila 14
331 5' 82 24S
60 4 17 .24V
21 26 71 .24C
43.1 B3 1"6 .244
4CI4 43 OS .243
3S6 55 94 .21-.
;c:i : 6 .242
66 3 IS .242
413 64 10O .242
S7 6 21 .241
25 2 6 .24'!
375 13 00 .240
67 6 16 .23.1
128 1 3" .2311
3.10 2 S.I .:.t7
318 39 84 .23.1
.11 H 12 .23.1
409 63 05 .2.12
111 II 21 .231
30 0 0 .231
SS7 61 89 .2:cl
304 33 70 .2:01
71 7 18 .226
327 37 73 .223
14.1 11 .12 .221
30 4 11 .220
435 52 100 .22.1
117 4 25 .21 1
S! 4 19 .21:1
132 7 28 .212
8.1 7 18 .212
' 2 6 .2c'7
6S 2 14 .206
63 12 33 .2cic
219 24 46 .2ii.1
44 .1 0 .211.1
S3 6 17 .201
15 2 8 2"CI
R
44
5
64
73
2
o
79
3
I
Players, clubs
Snodgrass. N. Y
Keeler. N. T
Campbell, Pittsburg.
Hofman. Chicago...
Wagner, Pittsburg. .
Crandall, New York.
Wllhelm Brooklyn.
Mages. Philadelphia
Mclntlre. Chicago. . .
Simon. Pittsburg 10
McLean. Cincinnati. . 102
Psskert, Cincinnati. .113 403 46
Tinker. Chicago 101 366 38
Graham. Boston 98 271 30
Mevers. New York.. 96 2M 24
Beck, Boston 123 4.11 41
I.obert. Cincinnati... 5S lss 20
Wlieat. Brooklyn. . .117 467
Konetchr. St. Louis. Ill 401
Bresnahan. St. Louis. 73 201
Luderus. Philadelphia 42 115
White. Pittsburg 2.1 42
L. Doyle. New York. Ill 441
Mvrne. Pittsburg 117 4SO
Chance. Chicago ... 77 263
Rates. Philadelphia. . PS 36:1
Burns. Cincinnati... 27 53
Grsnt. Philadelphia. .115 441
Mowrey. bt. iauis...ios
Hoblltzell. Ciri 121 481
O. Wilson. Pittsburg. 110 402
Hummell. Brooklyn. .114 430
Devore, New York. . 00
Becker. New York.. 54
Schulte. Chicago 115
Pheloa. St. Louis... 70
Flynn. Pittsburg 85
ri. sillier, Dwion . . . x
Reaumont. Chicago.. 62
Zimmerman. Chicago 77
Mitchell, Cln zz
Leach. Pittsburg 100
r-inrlfe Pittsburg. 11CI
Hugging, St. Louis.. 118 -420
Mefkle. New York.. 112 300
Downey. Cincinnati. ni
Devlin. New York...los
Abby. Boston . . . . . . . 40
Seymour, New York, no
Gibson. Pittsburg 11
Archer. Chicsgo .....
Kllng. t nicsgo .....
Dooln. Philadelphia., si
Brtdeu. ew corn.iw
U.ilanHtt. St. LOUiS. . 65
Doolen. Philadelphia.! 1 1 407
Kharoe. icosion w-t .11
Lennox. Brooklyn... 94
Daubert. Brooklyn. . .107
Ellis. St. Louis Ill
Rarlden. Boston 27
Herrog. Boston 91
Sweeney. Boston 1JO
Mvatr. Plttsnurg ... fl
Bescher. Clneinnatl . . 1 22
ehMHi. Boston 11c
Walsh. Philadelphia. 72 201 28 50 .249
Jmith. Boston 6a 117 5 38 .248
348
73
424
198
306
3V2
144
255
461
392
3117
3.17
361
16S
2K9
35
107
218
268
878
133
328
418
429
67
S20
R.13
115
475
418
201
117
s
cu
:-.i
13
8?.
.10
64
A
53
45
66
44
47
66
lei
62
21
27
33
25
28
61
60
51
76
62
KS
51
19
31
45
H
93
a
5.1
114
141
14
6
128
14
4
106
122
no
80
S3
J?1.
185
nr.
.18
33
12
li6
137
75
103
1.1
125
l'3
134
112
119
06
20
116
.14
84
104
39
69
126
105
106
lit
103
04
PS
44
75
100
55
69
97
.".4-
lOS
96
84
106
100
17
St
29
11
14
Ac.
.36i
.:;:u
.3X0
820
.818
.316
.814
.311
.?08
.SOU
.303
.301
.295
.202
.296
.290
.2-9
.27
.2S7
.267
.2K6
.286
-2S5
.285
.2K4
.283
.281
.28'!
.279
.2ifl
.278
.278
.274
.274
.271
.27t
.271
.20"!
.267
.264
.264
.263
,.263
.261
.260
.280
.250
.2.18
.257
.257
.2.18
.256
.256
.256
.2.14
.254
.2.13
.2.1s
.2.12
.2.12
.251
.251
217 GOLFERS EXTER TOURNEY
Leading Amateurs of Country Pre
pare for Championship Play.
BOSTON, Sept. 10. The last drives and
putts over the Country Club links were
made today by nearly 10 score of the
leading amateur golfers of the country
in the flnal pract'ee rounds for the su
preme test of the year next week. The
field of starters for the amateur cham
pionship is the largest in the IS years'
history of the United States Golf Asso
ciation, with 217 entries and probably al-
! most as many starters.
Although the tlrst pair will drive on
from the broad- tee on the westorn ertS6
of the Polo Field at 8 A. M. Monday.
In the preliminary round. It will be
nearly sundown before the last pair gets
awav and moonlight before they roll
down the last putts. The play Monday
will be at 18-holes only, tho first 64 to
Qualify for the play on Tuesday morn
ing, which will again be 18 holes of
medal play.
The best 32 will get into the first round
of match play Tuesday afternoon.
The pext four days will be JS-hole
matches, with the finals Saturday.
TACOMA WIXS IX THIRTEENTH
2 2 Walks Are Given In Weird Game.
Hetling's Fielding Brilliant.
TACOMA. Wash., Sept. . 10- Tacoma
won an exciting game from Spokane in
the 13th Inning today, when Warren
tripled and Mott squeeaed him home
with a perfect bunt. Five pitchers
wore used. Hits were scarce on both
sides, but a total of 22 passes to first
base were issued in the game.
Maston, who pitched most of the
game for Tacoma, walked 11 men.
Holm -was In trouble throughout the
later Innings, but Hall, for Tacoma. re
tired the visitors in one-two-three or
der. Brilliant fielding by Hetllng and
Dav.is featured the game. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Tacoma 4 8 OjSpokane 3 4 3
Batteries Maston, McCamment. Hall
and Byrnes; Claflin, Holm and Shea.
Vancouver 3; Seattle 1.
VANCOUVER, Sept. 10. Erlckson al
lowed only two hits today and Seattle
barely escaped a shutouL The score:
Vancouver .3 7 2Seattle 12 4
Batteries Erlckson and Lewis; Che
nault and Le Brand.
MILITIA OFFICER WIXS SHOOT
Jersey Colonel Scores 184 of Pos
sible 200 at Sea Girt.
SEAGIRT. N. J., Sept. 10. Lieutenant-Colonel
Lewis, of New Jersey, won
the Seagirt championship match on the
ranges here today by a score of 184 out
of a possible 200.
Sergeant Stedle. United States Infan
try, was second with 1S3; Corporal Rolf.
United States Infantry, third with 182;
Captain Kemp. New Tork, fourth wltn
181. and Captain Pfeil, New Jersey, fifth
with 180.