THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, rORTLAyP, JULY 9, 1911.
BEAVERS HELPLESS
BEFORE MR. BAUM
Sacramento Heaver Spreads
Whitewash Coating All
Over'Home Team.
fINAL SCORE STANDS 2 TOO
SvorntnpT. Knterlnr Rot In Eighth,
Walk Three? In Itovr and Henkle
Take III PUre Ben Hen
derson Back In Fold.
FT W. J. TT.rK.KlS.
"Pplder" Baurn mounted the hilltop
'for the Senators) for hie first appear
ance In Portland thl season yesterday,
and what he did to those league-leading
Beavers Is shameful to relate, for
'l-.e twirled rings around hera and Eao-4-amento
won a well-played game by
tie iror of I to 0.
"Big Six ?teen opposed him for
Portland, and for elzht Innings he did
some grand pitching himself. The
Senators managed to get om run over
In the second on a double and a single.
but that wns the only damage Bill sus.
tatr.ed. In the eighth inning Manager
It.Credle eliminated blra from the
fim to allow Harry to bat In his
stead. Koestner replaced him In the
box when t!ie Senators went to bat In
v.e last csnto.
KnrMncr Is Wild.
Koestner could not locate the plate
with a handful of shot, and after ha
Iliad walked three men. one of whom
Walter Kuhn nipped off first base, Mc
"re.lle sent the sllont one to the cooler
and substituted collegian Henkle,
against whom the Senators chalked up
a single and a sacrifice fly. which
tallied another run.
Danzig opened the second Inning
wir.i a two-batrcr and took third on
Mahoney"s sarrlrWe. Kuhn pounced on
Krister's Intended squeeze and nabbed
the batter at first, which put two on
W and left Panztg on third. Thomas
then pasted a areas burner past Me
Kune and the tail first sacker tallied.
That was all for the Senators against
Steen.
In the ninth Shlnn walked, and Kuhn
raught him off first, hut Koestner be
came liberal with O'Rourke and Van
Buren. and pass,-.! both. lienkle then
vent to his relief.
Bon HondeTMin Return.
Pamir, the first to face the college
man. spanked a single to left, which
tilled the bas-s. as O'Rourke was held
at third on Krueger's fast fielding of
the hit. Mahoney then skied a long
high fly to Ryan. which brought
O'Rourke over, and Van Buren reached
third because Pecktnpaugh booted
Kyan's return of Ihe ball for the only
error of the affray. Heister flew to
Krueger and Portland went In for a
last chance.
About all the locals could do with
Bairn was to have Bill Bapps uncork
double after two were out. but Krue
ger popfited to Van Buren. ending the
jcame.
Sensational catches In the left veldt
by Krueger and Helster enlivened the
matinee, which was principally fea,
tnred by the pitching of Bauni. who did
not allow a hit until the ee?nth In
ning. Hennr Henderson returned to the
fold yesterday, and says he Is ready
to pitch. McCred'e may send him Into
'the game this afternoon, thonsrh It Is
more likely that Koestner will twirl
the final game of the Sacramento se
ries. Arrellsnes will heave for Sacra
mento. ""he score:
Sacrament' Portland
AMI ro.A E. Ab.H Po.A-E.
Fhtnn.3t. 3
O R ke.ih 1
1
1 -bn.rf..
1
0 1
1 r
e
1 1
3
7 Vr.n.:t.
i o
0
S 1
s
1
" s
o
VBen.rf 1
Pani c lb 4
M'h n'y.rf ;
Het.ter.lf K
TTm.c S
L 'rhen.es 1
iiaam.p.. 1
eKyan.cf..
IS o O Kaps.lb.
e Krue.er.lf
110 l-k p h.ss.
1 5 S t K'lbn.c. ..
t : S M K ne.:b
1 e'Steen.p...
IK stner.p.
lllenkle.p.
1
Tmal. IT 6J7 1S TotaL. St 57 14 1
SCORE BY INNING.
TaTmento 1 l 1 s
fit. s 3 s e t i e i s
-J'.irtlsnd s e o l s
lilt. 11 11
ll"MM ART.
Runs eVRotirke. Dansic Ptroek out Itv
F'een-O. by p.aurn 4. en balls oft
Meen 1. eff B.um I. ntt Koe.ttier 1. Two
I hlf. rn:c. O"norke. ftepps. Sa-rtfl.-e
hit il.Vioney. stolen bac fihlnrt.
Wtttl pitch LUtim. Innlnita pitched rty
Mvn . at bat "i. ht's 4. runs 1. Time of
' f -tme 1 hour 3 minutes. Umpire Mc-
ree v y
' Notes of the Game.
'Tiarley Baum pftr-hel a great Eimr yea--4erilay
arl u alaxa maeter of the sit
uation. He h-td exre:;ent control anil hia
s-..l'.arm delivery pusiled tha Beavers.
"Pie 51V Ft-en a'so pitcher! fine ball.
, allowing oniy four hits In his tenure on
.the mound, but was unlucky enoush to
al'.ow two of these blaglea In one Inning.
OvRmirke's two-baeger In the sixth In
r'ns a hVh fly aralnet the r.sht ir;ir-
,rten stall, wl-.lch I'liidbourna mlshl have
rauKht tf he bad been as tall as liat Dan
UK.
In the seventh lnnlns. after Kyan had
.na.le the first hit for Portland Hi;i Rapps
; followed ith a smeah th.it looked cod
fr two bases at keast. but Helster 1M the
.r.lberr act with a great runnmx catch.
In the eljrh'h .erchea ptekeel out Krueg
r's vet.lt lor whAl ha wouirl have IlKcd
,t- hiv had score1 as a two-has hit. but
; Artie u just a little lealeus of Heister s
t catch, and went tbe Senator one belter by
l-aftcc in the air and making a circus
Stop.
t'mpire VcGreevy la an expert lodge of
baaeba!! plava. but even be rnuu- them
on-e In a while. Baum argued with him
aevet-aj tlnri. but each time Mar t'd him
'a lime atory about src'lKh'S mr.A goirt
pieaa which reatorad tha 'SplUer to good
to jmor.
In tha alxth Irnlng Bill "teen nearly Rot
a Mt on a pen fiv uvea the pitcher's box.
I'.a im signalled that be did not care to
tckia It owing to the high sky. and Jimmy
'phl'in theuxh: of his "ytsm." which left It
up In t'ar. har Tnomas. Tommy nalletl tt-
Wlth Flea Henderson back on the Job
the Fleaer lw!.n will have a chance to
roun-J into better form, after the big pitch
ed ts prepared to take bis turn on the hllU
However, the j'ltchers have not o-eo work
in so badly, for It has bea the lloaver
battwra who bave alumped this week.
Tntch" t.ervhen got bark into the game
yee-arday. and Patsy O'Rnurke switched
htmse'f hiwk to second base. Both l'atsv
and Un-hn were very much on tha Job
In tha fle.dlra line. espe.Maty Cflourka.
who bandied ! dunces Dewtly.
JIOHLFR'S KIlHOn COSTS CAME
Vernon I-feat San Iancleo by
Tenth Inning Blunder. "
S.X FRANCISCO. July . An error
by Mohler. allowing Patterson to score,
gsve Vernon tbe deriding run In the
last session of a ten-lnnlng game with
San Francisco here today. . The count
was i to 1
Sutor. although he struck out eight
men. allowed four runs and tea hits
nd Melkle was sub-
stltuted in the t
enth.
The score:
Vernon
Ab H Po A
Baa rrancis'-o
b H Po A E
CarMexrf S 1 1 O
Powell.lf 4 110 0
McA'la.sa 4 O 1 0 0
Kne.if .
ISO
:i:
lis
13 0
0 1 3
3 3
3 0 3
1 8 i
p.uon.lb
J'r-ear.JO
MfD il.rf
Hop.e .
JH'ir'el.S
Hitt.p..
Hu(-n.c
Wea'r.rf. S 3 0 1
Moler.ib 4 O 4 5 1
V t -.1, 1 3 3 0
M.k-B.lb 4 1 3
Berry.o.. 4 1 1
Surer. p . S 0 3 3 O
Schml.lt". 1 o o v v
Henley" 1
IMei'lr.rf. 1
o o
o
!M1k.e.p. O
o o
e o
l.-ftaw.rf. 3 O S 0 0
Itt Totals ST'T SO 13 3
Totals 34 11 30 14
Hatted for ghaw In ninth.
Batted for puter la aluth.
rKTOHS BT IX3CIXO&
Vernoa ...O S O J J
1
Ban rranlls O0O010O1 04
Alt. ....I 1001wl0 t
PUMJsART.
Runs Pt taraoo S. Brashear. Hosp. Bur
rail. McArd. Wearer 3. Berry Stolen bases
Kane. l a-.tcrst.n. McArdle. Weaver. III A
SacrlAce By Vlil Kour runs, lo hits off
"t.r in ame Innings He run-BurrelL
Two-busa hits Patterson. J bp,rlT
flea hit McLwonsll. First base oo called
S ."is Off Hiti 4. off Suter S. "truck , out
Br Hut . by alc kla 1. by Suter 3. Double
p avs Dcrrr to Mohler. Sut-r to Mohir;
Vitt to Monler. Time of 4mt 2:lt. Lm
pira KildsbranJ. (
PFVIs STAItTS WIXXIXG JVVLLY
Eltbth Inning Bailing Bee by Oak-
land Defeat Lo Angeles.
LO.-5 ANGELES. July a. With an
el.hth-lnnlng batting bee. Oakland
managed to break the spell and beat
the Angels today. 4 to 3. Up to the
fltte.1 session the Dlllonltea had a two
run lead, but Wolverton sent Pfyle In
to bat for Pemoll. and that started
the rally. Leverens was hit three
times, and three runs resulted. Delhi
was sent In to halt the commuters, but
It was Too late. Score:
How d.lt 4 I S ..'M.r-rt.U I
billon lb 4 0 12 0 O-XVares ... 4 2 8 8 0
I.alv.cf . 3 1 5 "L"'-1', 1 ! o !
M.Ktre 'h 4 1 3 4 3 Zarher.cf 4 1 ?
T:: ;. t i 0 5 1 Horrn rf 6 0 10
Aklnlh i 0 ' 3 ri,de-n.lb J" '
Jm."h rf 3 O 0 OJVolv n.Sb J
al.l.ott e 4 2 4 3 Mltxe.c . 4 O 1 O
ly'.'p 5 O i 3 0,H.rg.8b " 0 0 0 0
PeThl.p . o O 0 o .Pcrnoil.p 3 1 3 0
Vela r Sb 2 0 1 nPfy!'.... 1 V ? X
B.rnd" 0 0 0J:Ore.ory.p 0 MM
Totals 33 "5 17 18 ot Totals 8S 37 15 0
ffvl batted for pemoll In ninth
Barnard batted for Smltb In ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
... .... ft 0 0 0 0 8 0 03
tr, 1. .1 e o o 0 1 3 0 1
0S:::i::::E;i:?5SSoi;?S
flTUMART.
Runs Daly. Moore. Delrtias. Hoffman.
Tladetnann. -Wolverton. Pernoll. -ol'0
bales Moore. Helenas. Wares W o verton
PtvU Klve hits. S runs off Pernoll In o
Innlnrs: eight hit. and two runs off Lev.
lr.i in t 1-3 inning. . Thrt-hase hit
Day. Two-base hits Wares. Moore, fcae
rlBca bit Masaart Pases on halls Off
Li.r.ns 3. oft Pernoll 3. off Gregory 1.
Struck out Hy Leverens 1. by ferno II 1.
by Ie:bl 1. hy Gregory r Double plays
TV. res to TleJeman. Del ma. to Moore to
Dillon. Credit victory to PemoIV Time
1-45. t'mpire Finney.
Fancom at Random
UMPIRE M'GREEVV is down on bis
luck. Last Spring te participated
In the drawing of lots by the umpires
for their season's assignments, and
be pulled out with nly one trip to
Portland. JIcGreevy. who is well liked
here, and who Is one of the best In
dicator handlers who ever came to the
West, likes Portland so well that be
Intends Investing In real estate here.
He baa already taken options on sev
eral sltea and these deals wilrbe com
pleted for him by his friend. Ferdi
nand . Reed, of Portland.
see
"Spider" Baum considers himself a
most fortunate parent, for his little
....Ki.r who waa hit on the head by
a foul fly Just as the child and its
mother were entering me aacrsmemo
park about two weeks ago, has thor
oughly recovered from the Injury. At
first It appeared as though the little
girl would be maimed for life, as her
1' 1. . A ,...llea Kill
lower i.u'n t f . .
medlca.'. antlon summoned immedi
ately worked hard and she Is now pro-
M 1 1
DUUniQU PVI IIIBttlciI W." t,utcva.
see
- Walter Kuhn Is catching great ball
for Portland these days, for the ging
ery little redhead is pegging to bases
and nlppiiiK runners quite regularly.
The Senatorial contingent are ewpenial
lv emphatic In praising the work of
Kuhn. to whom they attribute most of
the Portland successes in the recent
games. It will also be noticed that
Kuhn has been hitting the ball with his
old-time State League gusto during the
time he has usurped Tommy Murray'
duties as regular Beavers' receiver.
a a
Hal Panzlg. the'blg Sacramento first
baseman, who formerly played for Port,
land, is figuring on playing baseball for
about three or four more years, after
which he Intends to retire and enter
Into some business. Mrs. Danzig re
cently Inherited a fortune. and Is
anxious for her athletic husband to go
into business, hut Hal maintains that
he will play ball awhile longer and dur
ing ftts spare time will enter some busi
ness college to learn the ethics for the
proper conduct of somemercantllc es
tablishment. r .
v.--
f rvw"J
i
e-..s
: p. !
- Jr . -
' '. . -. "(
Ve
4 Walter Kka, Besiver Catrker,
Wke I.rrrasea His Ratling
t Average 1M Polafs la Week.
In nine Innings
THTEJ) BASEMAN TOMMY SHEEHAN HELPED WIN THREE PEN
NANTS IN PACIFIC
r- "i . k
N WINNING STHEAK
Veteran Third Sacker Plays
Star Game at Difficult
' Corner.
SEASON 13TH IN BASEBALL
Tlire Years in BlgXeague Tart of
Lone? Record of California Na
tive Son Who Has Been Play
ing Ball Since 180S.
rine f tti nlvntal iolnta In th
mechanism of the Beaver machine,
wrnih Veena tha Portland band at the
top In the scramble for the Pacific
Coast League bunting In this gruelling
911 race, is Third-Baseman jommy
Sheehan.
t- i. i. nimnui ihs vetera i ner-
former of the team, for In the length
of his service on the diamond, he Is
intedated only by JacK Barry ana v. ai-
.rnrtM4u Vi.it t nf whom are em
ployed more or less In the capacity of
bench-warmers. Though each occa
sionally contributes to the home. club's
victories by their coaching, neverthe
less, coaching la by no mentis so much
a factor, as the work of the third
base man-
All suocessful naseoau teams ro
loted for having high-class artists at
. .ii,,i.,,i, " T Rheftban has
XIIO ui""-" -.
filled that place accep4ably on the
Portland champions of 1910 and seems
In a fair way to find himself on a re
peating aggregation. At least the work
of the Beavers so far this season makes
It likely that they will hook first
honors once more.
Slieehan Is "Native Bon."
Cnokln. of pennant-wlnnlg teams. It
might be mentioned that Tommy Shee
han has been with other pennant-win
ning clubs. He first became acquainted
In Portland while drawing pay from
Mlque Fisher's Sacramento club, which
later was transferred to Taooma and
celebrated the switch by annexing a
couple of pennants.
C.n.menfn hv tha W V fiheehutTS
native heath, for his Celtic parents woi-a
among the early settlers in tno Sacra
mento Valley. Tommy, now field ,cap
taln of the league leaders. sawNthe
light of day In California's capital city
In September, 18T8. As a youth he wae
of athletic turn of mind and excelled
Ms schoolmates In many sports, but his
favorite was basrhalL
In this respect he was like many Cali
fornia athletes who later became fa
mous on the diamond. After playing
with several amateur and semlprofes
slonal teams, he became a member of
the Sacramento club In the California
Stut League In 1898. That year the
league comprised six clubs, San Fran
cisco. Sacramento, Stockton, San Jose,
Oakland and Santa Cruz. Later San
Jose. Stockton and Santa Crus were
dropped and Los Angeles admitted.
Pittsburg Drafts Him.
Toung Sheehan remained with Sacra
mento all this time, and when Mike
Fisher secured control of the club In
lo: he stayed at the urgent request of
that ingenious freak of a baseball pro
moter. Fisher had been an outfielder
on the Sacramento dub when Sheehan
broke Into the sieva. Mike took a lik
r- l M Ml )f
I I V-Alr ' f .; I I
ii f i ii
w - ii
, - j fj
LJ- 4nii mi
SHEEHAN IS FACTOR
COAST UAiiUii.
7
r ' :
ing to Sheehan and Tommy was a mem
ber of the famous "Irish brigade" un
til Pittsburg drafted him from the Ta
coma club at the close of the season
of 1905.
Sheehan Joined the "Pirates" In the
Spring of 190t and played third for
that club until sold to Brooklyn in
1908. In the Fall of 1908 Sheehan's
father began to fall in health and the
third baseman secured the consent of
the Brooklyn club to return to his
home before the end of the season.
The fact that his parents were in such
poor health and that his wife and lit
tle daughter did not like the East
caused Sheehan to request Brooklyn
to sell his release to some Pacific
Coast club. President Kbbetts. of
Brooklyn, Instead of granting this re
quest, as he had promised, placed
Sheehan on the black list when he
failed to report In the Spring of 1909,
and Tommy forthwith signed up witn
the California outlaws.
Brooklyn Doea Injurttce.
In the case of this player the Brook
lyn club and the National commission
Uid a decided Injustice to an honest
and thoroughly reliable player, for
Sheehan had asked for his releasa or
transfer In good faith, pleading the
most legitimate of reasons. To put
him under a ban for this was decidedly
unjust.
Sheehan played with the California
outlaws In 1909 and 1910, but In the
Utter year the State League, then ad
mitted to the organised fold, proved a
'Fourth of July" league and Sheehan
found himself out of a Job. In August
Manager McCredie secured permission
to play Sheehan with Portland for the
rest of the season and Tommy became
a Beaver. He immediately jumped
into popularity and helped the crack
1910 team win the pennant in one of
the hardest fought baseball struggles
ever recorded.
Last Winter Tommy Shehan was re
instated and McCredie forthwith pur
chased complete claim to his services
from Brooklyn club. Tommy Sheehan,
third backer, was good enough to help
win one pennant for Portland and his
work this season is even better,
which ought to help win another.
Automobile Bank Is Building.
An automobile bank, on the style of
the model displayed in the last Madison
Square Garden !iow, is being built for
the Bay State Trust company, oi rmivu.
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
Bis League- pi a Glance.
Coast.
Northwest em.
w. L. P C.
Portland ...n2 42
sr.:i. Vancouver. 50 83 ."2
Vermin ... 3 47
Oakland . 1 4:t
Kan Fran. .62 40
Eacto 45 r.2
L. Anrelea M
National.
V. U
New York 45 21
Chicago ..43 -2
Phils 44 30
PI. lyoul. .42 SI
Pittsburg. 41 81
Cln'tl . .. .Ill 40
Brooklyn 27 45
Boston ... IT r.a
..HIO Spokane . .-.4 84 .M
.."i2t: Taooma ...47 34 ..'.8."
.r.lftlPortland ..40 40 .ftix)
.4V Seattle ...38 41 .41
.420 Victoria ..19 61 .237
I American.
W. Lk p.c.
.... Detroit ...50 23 .sr,
Phllo" ...... 4 24
.671
.5116
.S14
.r.14
.4.'..
.351
.278
Ho, Chicago
.37 82
.BTIVN'ww York 37 85
.Crttf' Boston ....87 35
.4.tT ClevelanI .S3 S2
.37Wa.h'ton .26 4S
233'St. Lrful. . .-'"I ft2
American AftMT
Western.
W. L. P.r.
W. L. P O
Columbus .47 34 .EB0!renvr . . .4.'. 27 .2.
Kan. City .44 Sr. .5.17 Pueblo ....42 27 ..
Louisville .41 Sl .B1I Lincoln ...41 30 .577
Mlnn'polt. 41 3H .MD'St. Joseph 42 33 ..".'10
Mllwaukle S!l 40 .4!4l.loux City 40 32 .Bi
St. Paul ..37 43 .43 Omaha ...3J 38 .47!)
Toledo Hfl 44 .40lTopeka ....2 44 .3S9
Inulunp'll. 34 47 .420iDee Moines 17 58 .527
Yesterday's Results.
Pacific Coast Lea (rue Sacramento 2, Port,
land 0; Vernon 5. Han Francisco s: Oakland
4, Los Angeles 3.
Northwstern Lea cue Portland 1. Seat
tle 0: Spokane 4. Victoria 0; Vancouver 4,
Tacoma 0.
American League Philadelphia 9. Cleve
land 4: Detroit 7. Washington 6; Chicago
6-7. New York 2-0; St. Louis T, Boston S.
National League New York 8. Chicago 2:
Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 1: St. Louis 9, Phil
adelphia 2: Cincinnati 11. Boston T.
American Association Columbus 7, Tole
do 1; Minneapolis 8. Kansas City 8; Louis
ville S. Indianapolis 2; Mllwaukla 8. su
P"l - . ,
Westers League Denver 6. Pueblo 4:
I.oui.vJlle 7-4. Topeka 0-8: Ft. Joaepo 4,
Sioux City 3, JPr ilolnes 6. Cia.a S,
-
LONE SCORE WINS
' GAME FOR NICKS
Two-Baggers by Williams and
Casey Come When They
Do Most Good.
EASTLEY DAZZLES GIANTS
Mensof Starts Sensational Double
Play In Ninth That Xlps Seattle
Runner at Plate and SaYes
Day for Portland.
6EATTI1B, "Wash., July 8. If the one
run scored in today's battle had arone
to the credit of Seattle Instead of Port
land the waves of rejoicing would have
crossed the mountains and. speeding
onward, broken the death-dealing tor
rid wave. Regrets, but no kicks. It
was a great game of balL
The Giants outbatted the Nicks and
the fielding, clean and often brilliant,
was about a standoff. But Casey and
Williams dropped in a couple of two
baggers In the warming-up round and
that was all the home visiting for the
week-end party.
Seattle Scoreless 19 Innings.
The two teams have been fighting
each other two weeks. This morning
they were a tier each having won six.
Portland now has a lead of one, the
count being seven to six, and Seattle
must win in order to break even. Wil
liams' players are going splendidly.
Seattle has not been able to score
against them for 19 Innings, the count
going back to the third game.
Eaatley pitched magnificently for the
visitors. His control was almost per
fect and his speed and curves all to
the sliver lining. Four of the eight
hits scored against him were isolated,
and the three which should have given
Seattle one run. thus sending the game
Into the 10th inning, 'were nullified by
a double play from Mensor In center to
Coltrln at second, to Harris at the plate
with the bases full.
Seattle had men on bases In six of
the remaining eight Innings, but, al
though Eastley struck out only two,
it was Impossible for the Giants' to
deliver the blow that would send a
runner over.
Coltrtn's Fleldins Brilliant,
Coltrln figured in two double plays
that killed Seattle's hopes and he was
constantly nipping Incipient hopes by
brilliant fielding. He accepted 10
'chances without a slip: Jess Stovan
made a sensational one-hand block and
caught the ball on the rebound in the
fifth, saving a run.
After the first Inning Zacker allowed
only three little singles, one of which
was a scratch. Shea caught the only
two that tried to steal. Zaokert al
lowed only three men to face him In
seven of the last eight Innings. Score:
Seattle ' I Portland
Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab.H.Po.A.B.
Leart1,2b 3 12 1 llStova'l.rf 4 0 S 0 0
Crul'k.lf 4 1 O 0 0ICasiy.2b 4 12 3 0
Ort.lb.. 3 1 6 0 0'Mund'f.2b 4 0 0 2 1
Bues.Hb. 4 8 0 1 0:TVUr.lb 4 2 7 0 1
Weed.rf 4 0 0 OiPettlR'wtf 8 0 10 0
Ray'd.sa 4 0 4 1 0 Mencor.cf 3 0 3 3 0
Ame.cf. 4 18 0 CHarrls.o. 3 14 10
6hea.o.. 4 1 12 8 0 Coltrin.M 8 0 6 4 0
Zack't.p 2 0 0 8 OjEastley.p Tt 1 1 0 0
Totals 33 8 2t"i( Totals 81 B 2T 13 2
SCORE BY INKINOS.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Portland .' 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
SI7MMARY.
Run Casey. Two-base hit. Casey. Wil
liams. Stolen base Leard. Struck out By
Zackert 10. By Eastley 2. Bases on balls
Off Eastley 2. Hit by pitched ball Petti
srevr, by Zackert. Double play. Men.or to
Coltrln to Harris, Coltrln to Williams. Left
on bases Seattle B, Portland 4. Umpire
Baumgarton.
TACOMA TIGERS HELD HITI.ESS
Rasmussen Joins Ranks of No-Hit,
Xo-Itun Pitchers.
TACOMA. July 8. Rasmussen held
Tacoma. hltless today, making the sec
ond no-hit game on the local grounds
this season. In the fourth inning Bas
sey knocked a hot one to Scharnweber,
but although the runner was safe, the
error was palpable. Not a Tiger got
as far as third base. Bassey being the
only one to reach second. Score:
Vancouver I Tacoma
Ab.H-Po.A.E. Ab.H.Po.A.B.
Wi!leMf B 1 3. 0 0;Basey,f. 4 0 10 0
Ben'tt.2h 4 1 0 7 Ofole'n.Sb. 4 0 8 2 0
Rraa'r.lb 8 0 18 0 1 Burns.c. . 4 0 5 1 0
Swain.rf. 4 110 0;siorse.ss. . 2 0 2 3 1
Jamee.Sb 4 116 O Kenn'y.rf. 3 0 2 1 0
BrlnT.cf. 4 110 OILynrh.cf. 3 0 10 0
Sc'w'r.ss. 4 2 11 1 Itock'd.2b 3 0 0 3 0
Lewls.o. . 3 0 4 0 O'.pisher.lb. 3 0 12 1 1
Rasra'n.p 8 3 0 2 0Annis.p.. 1 0 1 I 0
Schm ts.p 2 0 0 1 0
Totals 34 10 27 15 2 Totals 28 0 27 12 a
SCORE? BY INNINGS.
Vancouver 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
SUMMARY.
. Runs Bennett. Swain, Brlnker. Scharn
weber. stolen bases Bennett. Brashear.
Brinker. Double plays BraHhear (unassist
ed): Morse to Fisher. Two-base hits
Hwain, Scharnweber. Sacrifice hit Ben
nett. Pitcher.1 record 7 hits 4 run. off
Annl. in 5 Innings; 8 hits' no runs of
Schmutr In 4 Inninsa. Struck out By
Schmuts 3, by Rasmussen 3. Bases on balls
Off Annls 3, off Rasmussen 2. Time
1:25. Umpire McCarthy.
THOMAS WALKS XIXE. LOSES
Wlldness of Victoria Ttvlrler Allows
Spokane to Take Game.
" SPOKANE. July 8. Spokane won
again from Victoria, 4 to 0. Thomas and
Bonner pitched fine ball but Thomas
was wild and gave nine bases on balls.
Not one of Spokane's runs was earned.
Score:
Victoria I Spokane
Ab H Po A El Ab H Po A E
Mll'on.cf 4 0 4 0 0;Frisk.rf. 3 0 0 0 0
Kellar.ss 4 112 I Cooney.ss 10 12 1
O'od'n.Sb 4 12 1 O Zlm'.n.lf 2 0 2 0 0
Cocsh.lf 4 0 0 0 ONord'k.lb 1 012 2 0
Cl'm'n.rf 4 0 10 OiXetxel.Sb 4 10 10
M'M'd.lb 2 17 1 0Carft.2b 4 13 8 0
W..H 2 1 2 2 0: Kln'ert.cf 8 0 2 0 0
I Dash'd.o 8 0 7 3 0(Hasty.c. 0 0 5 2 0
room ..p a v u e jitonner,p o jl e e
Totals 30 4 24 12 111 Totals 21 3 27 18 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vtctorla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Spokane 2 0 0 0 0 2 00 I
SUMMARY.
Run. Frisk, t'ooney. Zimmerman. Netzel.
Two-base hit Cartwrlght. Three-base hits
Goodman, MacMurdo, Netzel. Sacrifice
hit Nordyke. Sacrifice fly Nordyke. Stol
en ba.es -Cooney, Netzel. Struck out By
Thomas. 7; by Bonner, 4. Bases on balls
Off Thomas 9: off Bonner. 2. Wild pitch
Thomas,. Passed ball Dashwood. Hit by
pitcher Cooney, Nordyke. Tlme 1:45. Im
plr Allen.
AMERICAS' LEAGl'E.
Chicago 5-7,' Xew York 2-0.
CHICAGO. July 8.--Chlcago, winning the
third straight victory from New York
today by taking a donble-header, went
into third place in the pennant race.
The wlldness of the visitors' pitchers.
iesupled witn loose fielding and tha time-
ly hitting of the locals, was responsible
for the Chicago runs. First game:
P.. H. E.l K. H. E.
New Tork....J 5 lChicago 6 9 0
Batteries White and SulUvan; Fisher,
Brockett and Blalr
Second game:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 7 12 0,Xew Tork....0 6 6
Batteries Lange and Payne; Brockett.
Klepfer and Sweeney. ,
Detroit 7, Washington 5.
DETROIT. July 8. Washington outhlt
Detroit today, but weak work on the
bases lost the game for the visitors.
Detroit took advantage of errors. Lively
was knocked out of the box and Coving
ton was wild, but Washington could not
hit him. Stanage was forced to retire
at the end of the sixth owing to the
heat. Score:
R. H. E.) R. H. E.
Wash'gton ..6 ,12 4;Detrolt 7 8 1
Batteries Walker and Henry; Lively,
Covington and Stanage, Casey.
, St. Ixmls 1, Boston 5.
ST. LOUIS. July 8. Five hits in the
fifth gave the locals a lead which Boston
was unable to overcome. Hall last3d
until one man was out in the fifth, when
Pape replaced him. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis ....7 6 OiBoston 5 8 2
Batteries Powell and Shotten, Clarke;
Hall. Pape and Williams.
Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 4.
CLEVELAND. July 8. Philadelphia de
feated Cleveland, driving Kaler from the
box. Cleveland bunched six hits off Ben
der in the first two innings. Score:
R. H. E. - R. H. E.
Cleveland ...4 13 4jPhiladel 9 12 0
Batteries Kaler, Blandlng and Easter
ly; BensWr and Thomas.
BOTTLES FLY AT F
EX-NORTHWEST UMPIRE STIRS
IRE OF BROOKLYN FANS.
Crowd Thinks Hans Wagner Struck
Ont; Frary Decides Not, and
Player's Hit Wins Game.
BROOKLYN, July 8. The police had
to escort Umpire Frary off the field
today after a shower of pop bottles
and glasses in the ninth. The game
was close and was marked with de
cisions that displeased the crowd and
players.
The real trouble started when
Daubert was declared out at the plate
in the fifth, and culminated In the
ninth when the home players thought
Wagner should have been called out
on strikes. Wagner followed with a
hit that eventually won the game.
Frary ordered the Brooklyn bench
cleared of the reserve players, who
marched down the field, headed by the
mascot, while the crowd threw many
missiles at Frary. After the broken
glass had been removed the game was
played out to a Pittsburg victory.
Wagner was the main performer,
scoring two runs, one a homer, in the
second. Not a base on balls was given.
The score:
R. H. E. R- H. E.
Pittsburg. .3 8 2iBrooklyn. ..163
Batteries Leifield and Simon;
Schardt and Bergen. Umpires Frary
and Emslie.
St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2.
PHILADELPHIA, July 8. St. Louis
won today, making three straight vic
tories over Philadelphia. Magee was
benched at the end of the first Inning
for disputing a decision. Score:
R. H. E. R- H. E.
St. Louis ..6 9 21Phila 2 6 2
Batteries Steele and Bresnahan:
Burns, Humphreys and Dooin. Umpires
Johnstone and Eason.
Cincinnati 11, Boston 7.
BOSTON. July 8. The wildness of
McTighe in the first inning, when he
issued four bases on balls and was hit
safely twice, paved the way for Cin
cinnati's victory, though the Boston
team batted Keefe hard. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Boston 7 12 31Cincinnati 11 12 6
Batteries McTighe, Griffin, Mattern
and Kling: Keefe and McLean. Um
pires Rlgler and Finneran.
New York 5, Chicago 2.
NEW YORK. July 8. New York as
sumed first place in the National
League race by defeating Chicago to
day in. a game In which the latter's
errors proved costly. Marquard not
only pitched effectively for New York,
but made a home run off Mclntyre in
the third. Score:
Chicago ...2 9 4New York. .5 8 2
Batteries Mclntyre. Brown, Cole and
Archer; Marquard and Myers. Umpires
Klem and Brennan.
Brooklyn Player Fined.
NEW YORK, July 8. President
Lynch, of the National League, today
suspended Second Baseman Hummel of
the Brooklyn club for three days for
bis trouble with Umpire Frary and
Ci.nini.lliA Th Irler.
... , ' .
Whom Patsy O'Rourke Believes J
I . f o rem oe i siirouiia .
Six Claba of Coast Circuit. f
tee ..ee.ee.. .e.eeee.eeeeej
fined Hans Wagner, of the Pittsburg
club $25, for his argument with Umpire
O'Day in yesterday's Brooklyn-Pitts-burg
game.
Valley League to Reorganize.
' SALEM. Or, July 8. (Special.)
I l. t . (sj.-- 4V.S3 4
t i - -f V,
- J
ill' I
t W v .. 5 j
(fly - -j ?i
i f : i
I i v . 4 f
i , , i
"HOLD YOUR HOSSESP
It's the tail end of the pa
rade that makes the most
noise.
"We have to make a little
more noise at the end of the
Season.
'Our Clearance Sale has
been a big success the pro
cession of buyers long.
The values are the great
est ever offered at the price
that's the reason we're
not going to carry any goods
over to next Season.
All $20 Suits. ,...?13. 85
All $25 Suits... $16.85
All $30 Suits.. ..... $22.25
All $35 Suits. ...... S26.25
Blues and Blacks Excepted.
Folks, don't let opportun
ities slip by nowadays.
Get in line!
285 Morrison St.
Between Fourth and Fifth.
Final arrangements for increasing the
size of the Willamette Valley League
will be made at a meeting to be held
at the Marion Hotel here tomorrow
night, when, all of the managers of the
league teams now playing and the
teams of Corvaliis and Jefferson, pros
pective teams, will determine on a new
schedule and give the new teams a per
centage. Corvaliis will probably have
a road team until the grounds are com
pleted. Woodburn will play here to
morrow, and plans axe made for an ex
cursion from that city of over 100 fans.
E
RAYMOND DROPS CONTEST, 9 TO
4, IN STATE LEAGUE.
Helmrklc Is Hard Hie in Initial In
ning and Baker Also Is Pounded
In Fifth Frame.
Won. Lest. Pet
21 .700
10 11 .S3::
13 IH .44S
6 S3 .1107
Centralia
Chehalls
Ravmoml s
Susflh Bend....
CHEHALIS. Wash., July 8. (Spe
cial.) In the State League today Che
halis defeated Raymond, 9 to 4. Ray
mond got in bad at the start, and Che
halis made five scores off Helmekle in
the first Inning.
Baker went into the box and held
Chehalis safely until the fifth inning,
when bunched hits netted Chehalis four
more scores. Frank, Chehalis' new
pitcher, showed 'up well, keeping the
nine hits Raymond made well scattered
and pitching steady ball. Score:
R. H.E.I R-H. E.
Chehalis ..9 13 lRaymond -.4 9 1
Batteries Frank and McBride; Hel
mekle, Baiter and Wineholt.
Summary Bases on balls Off Frink
2. Helmekle 1. Two-base hits Fisch
ner. Baker. Home run Burnett. Struck
out By Frank S, by Baker 6.
Centralia 1, South Bend 0.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., July 8. (Spe
cial Tontralia. helned alonir her lead
in the Southwestern State League to
day by defeating South Bend l to o.
Farmers Buying Antos.
Automobile . dealers generally and
Western dealers In particular are ex
pecting bumper sales to farmers this
Fall. In fact. 1911 cars are moving
fast at the present time, owing to ex
ceTlent prospects for big crops.
SOO PAIRS
fi
n
Odd Size
Oxfords
MONDAY
New Walk Over Boot Shop
146 SEVENTH STREET
OVER
$1.00
.r1