THE -SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, A TTGUST 13. 1911.
BEAVERS ABDICATE
PHOTOGRAPH Or JACK BARRY, AND SNAPSHOTS OF UTILITY BEAVER IN ACTION.
NICKS SWING BATS
Fisher. Taoseber. Fchmutx. Sacrifice fly I I I v e faff "I n
Fisher. Sacrifice hits Spencer 2. Million.' I I II I 1 1 III I III
Stolen basea -Goodman. Bassey. Coleman. I Hl I S I I ! I III
Two-base hits Coleman. Tauscher. Grlndie. ' I I M I . I I I T III
Home runs Schmuts and. Kennedy. Bases I I III I U Ull IU
on oa 118 Kjn burpnitlf . on Dciimuu v.
fttrurlc nut R, Rnrnhlua ft. bv Schmufz
GREATEST PWYEB
Tl
Left on bases Victoria 9, Tacoma 6. Dou
ble Dlava Morse to Fisher: Tauscher
Morse to Fisher. Wild pitch Surphlus.
Passed balls Grlndl 2 .Hit by pitcher
Brennan and Grlndie, by Schmuts. Time of
game 2 nours. umpire .tsaumgariea.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 8, Detroit 2.
Big Seattle Slabster Takes
Whole Circuit Takes Pride in
Pemoll. of Oaks, Is Contribut
ing Cause of Disaster to
League Leaders,
Refuge on Bench From
Onslaught of Hits.
DETROIT, Aug. 12. After holding
"Buddy," Ty Cobb of
Pacific Coast.
Chicago to four hits and one run in
four Innings. Works weakened and De
troit lost. Two doubles and two sin
gles gave Detroit its runs in the' ninth.
In the sixth Cobb made one of the
greatest catches of his career, robbing
Bodie of a home run with a back
handed catch of his line drive while
running at full speed with his back to
ZACHER ONLY ONE SCORING
GARRETT SHUTS OFF RALLY
BEAVER PLAYER REAL STAR
the ball. Score: '
D
UETO VERNON
es
-j t;a f : :.:es. i
- ' . .- r . , j , -
1- V gw , i'-V , 'i-s: , .-.,:: 4? .1
i ? tf v . v. ' j ': t i
ndi fs7&Tfz J A i
aTTTS w'CJlf'y ' V 1 aLei lhe Barry household are now resident
N-r a, i IlOTsTVI I of Poytland. Her s hoping; "Handsome
l -. M Jack" remain with ua alway.
Hendervon't Fat One In fvond Jfot
Overlooked and Ensolng Re nee
Sees Fatal Tally---"--Cnt.har
Make Fine . Catch.
BT W. J. PETRAlV
For th first time sine Jun M the
Beaver hav been dragged from th
top limb, and In their place perch Happl
cut Hogan and hi Vernon band. It all
happened bcaua the Hooligan, wera
successful tftltiit Sacramento and th
Beaver fell before th Oak by a 1 to
cor yesterday afternoon.
Harry Wotvenon trotted out Henry
Pernod to do tl heaving tor hi bunch,
and th stout-llrrrr-ed youngster, who
formerly pitched for Portland. Aberdeen
a ad Detroit, put It all over the Beaver
almost all of the time. In a couple of
Innings he was greatly favored by horee-
hoe luck, but deopite thl he won hi
game and I entitled to tne glory,
Zacher Score Hon.
Rennv Henderson, who chucked for
MrCredle. fell luckiesaly In th second
frame. He offered a fat one to Herr
Zacher. and that huaky Individual
(lammed It against 'th left field wall
for two sacks. Wolverton hit to Peck-
inpaugh. who passed up th batter on
seeing he had a chance to nail Zacher
at third, but In throwing to bheenan
Perk's peg spanked Zacher on the shoul
der and bounded to the stand which al
lowed the blonde-topped Oaklander to
tally the only run of the game. It wa
a hard lurk play, though a moment later
Tledemann fanned and Kuhn muffed th
third tr1ke. but even then Henderson
settled nd held them safe.
Th Beaver had no chonfe against
Per not until the fifth, when' Krueger
singled and went to third on the out of
Peckinpaugh and MoKune. At this Junc
ture Cutahaw saved the day for Pernoll
by making a great running stab of Ben
Henderson's Une drive over second base.
Cutahaw made this catch, which seemed
Impossible, and the feat wu applauded
roundly after the fans had suddenly de
sisted . applauding Henderson for the
seeming safe hit.
Hope Goo Glimmering.
In the lxth Inning the Beavers filled
the bases, with only on man out. but
Kuhn stood by and allowed the third
strike to be called on him. and Krusger
could net get the ball past Pernoll.
Chadbourne opened this Inning by get
tins; hit by a pitched ball, and Sheehan
singled to right. Ryan sacrificed, ad
vancing both runner, and Bill Rappa
hiked, fjlling up the sacks. Then Kuhn
fanned without trying and tke disposal
of Krueger ended Portland' chance.
The Oaks now have the series by a
majority of three out of Ave game)
played, and It la op to the Beavr to
win thla afternoon In order to break
even on the series at home. Wolverton
will delegate either Christian or Abies
to twirl thl afternoon, while -Steen or
Koestner will work for Portland.
The core of yesterday game Is a
follows:
Oakland Portl and
Hnfn.rf 4 0 10 uirhd..ar.
1 S
ares aa 4
uta,.2b 4
Mas't.lf 4
7aeh-.rf 4
WoI-..3t 4
Tied., lb
MIIXCC. 4
Peraoll.p 4
13 o neen...o
a l
0 1
1 14
0 3
Z t
O 1
o
a o
0 3
o; liyan.rr . . a
f Kappa lb 3
o; Kuhn.c. .
0 Kreug-.cf 3
0 Feck. .a.
CM K ne,;b S
04 Hand., p. . 3
0 e
1 -4
3 a
2 13
1 t
2
1
Total.. 33 T27 10 Ol Total. 20 27 14
CORE BT INNINGS.
Oakland 0 10000 0 t
Hits 0 1 0 3 O J O 1 1 T
Portland 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0
Hits 1 0 0 1110 1 14
SUM MART.
truck out By Hanrterson 4. by Pernoll 1.
Bases on balls Off Henderson 3. off Per
bo;i 2. Two-base bit Zacher. Sacrifice bits
Wares. Ryan. Stolen baaee Cutahaw.
nappe. Walvarton. Ware. Hit by pitched
bail rhfclbourn. Tims of same 1 bour. 40
minutes, empire tltldebraod.
Notes of the Game.
Karber'e two-bascer wa a tarrlflc rirlv
acalnat the left-field fence. The bail struck
about six feet south of th ball.
Cutahaw catch of Henderson's drive In
th fifth was as neat and cleverly executed
a piece of fielding aa bas been seen her
this series.
Pernod was maaisr of th situation all
through the same, thourb th work of
Cutahaw and Wares undoubtedly saved blm
from being scored against.
Zmrher made a. two-bacser his first trip
1a the plate, but after that Hennr Header
soa made him behava Iea atrsnuoualy. for
be failed to get tth bail out of the dia
mond oa his seat three IrtaJa.
Mactart was another Oakland batter oa
whom Henderson seemed to hav th In
d'an slsa." Sdaseart fanned twtr and
flew out to Chadboum on bis other two
attempta to solve ths big Beaver pitcher.
Happleus Hogan will now lord It over
every one In Los Anreles entll snmetblng
like a stuffed club connects with hla "bun.
Hap la out in front fur the first tlma this
season, 'and he thinks bs is going to stay
there.
The Beavers are la a batting slump which
seems to overtake Ibera evsry time they
return to the home lot. It must be that
the aurn oa ths fences sttli bother them
some, thousb sucb does not seem to affect
toe Oakland batters.
Chester Chadbourne made a great running
catch of a long foul fiy from the bat of
Babbitt Wares In the seventh Inning, chad
bitaed from deep left te the embankment
sear the grsndstand and succeeded In
clutching and holding th ball.
BACM. HIT HARD . BV VERNO.V
Sacramento Tnlrllne; Star Ham
mered Oat of Box.
LOS AXOELES. Aug. II. Making up
In some degree for their poor playing
of yesterday. Vernon won from Sacra
mento today by a score of 6 to 0. The
victory was acquired by only one
pitcher for the Villagers, while the
Colons used two. Seven hit and four
. run ware made off Baum In three
Innings. Ecore: .
Vernon I Sacramento
A.HPo.A.E.' Ab.H.Po.A.E.
refle.cf 4 2 11V Shtnn.Sb. 4 18 0
Roee.lf.. 8 1 3 0 N'eb'er.2b 4 14 11
Pan n ib 3 3 11 0 0 V.B n.cf 4 0 0 0 0
Braa'rjh 4 14 3 ODntli.lb 4 3 0 1 0
tina n.rf 3 110 o Mah'y.rf. 3 o 0 0 0
Hosp.es. 4 7 1 3 0 Heistar.lf 4 3 8 0 0
Mar'II.Jb 4 0 n 4 ri Kern.c. . 4 0 4 3 3
Hosan.c. 4 1 7 0 0 Lerc'n.sa. 3 0 3 3 O
Ral sh.p 2 0 0 1 o Heum.p.. 1030
Tb nton.p 11110
Totals 31 10 37 13 Oj Totals S3T34li
SCORE BT INNXNtja.
Vernon y o j o 0 1 0 0 8
Hits 3 J J o 0 1 1 1 lo
Sacramento 0 0 O 0 o 0 0 0 0 0
K 0 1110013 1 T
SX'MMART.
Runs Carlisle. Patterson 3. Ftlnaon, Heap,
stolen Beaee Patterson. fitlnson. Hits
made off Baum. 7 and 4 mna In 3 Innlnsa.
Tao-baee hue Pa Hereon 2. Danslg 2.
Brashear. Farrlflca Mt Roaa. Reaea oo
balls Off Thornton 1 Prrtirk out Ry
Baura 1. by Raleiss 3. by Thornton 1. Hit J
. " ' - I MOTOR RACERS IX
br pitched ball Mahoney.
Vropl
ney. Tims of game 1:13.
PHI.S WIX CLOSE BATTLE
Angela Hit Ball Harder bat Cannot
Make Bin glee Count
WAV FRANCISCO. Aug. After
getting a run apiece In the second In
ning, neither Pan Francisco nor Lo
Angeles was abl to squeese In an
other until the last half of the ninth.
when the local scored, winning th
gam. I to 1. Lo Angeles made two
hita In the seventh and the same rum
ber In the eighth, but was unable t
make them count. Miller struck out
six-of the visitor. Score:
Io Angeles I 8an Francisco
At i ro.a. B. AO. M r O. AC.
Hoar's. If
4 0 3
O O Powell.lf.
4 0
1-0
Mets'r.Sb
4 3 0
3 0 2
3 13
4 0 1
4 13
4 3 10
4 1
3 0 0
0 0 M oh IT. 2b
0 0 Weav.2.aa
3 0Vltt.3b...
0 0;Tsn'nt.lb
t 1 A B lth.cf
O 1 Mad'en.rf
O Berry.o. .
3 0 Miller. p..
Ialy.cf . .
Moore.Zh
Helflr.rf
Delm's.as
8 1
3
3 0
3 0
3 0
3 1
Dlllon.lb
tt.fith.o
Hala,p.
at Arie.ss
1
Totals 33 T34 10 3 Totals 38 4 37 13
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Lo Angeles 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 0 3 1 O O O 3 3 T
sjan Franolace 01OO0O0O 1 3
Hits 0 3 10000 14
No onts whan willing run scored.
SUMMARY.
Runs Deimaa. VltL MrArdle. Sacrifice
hlta Miller. Weaver. First baae oo called
bare Off Malla 1. off Miller 2. Struck out
By Hal'.a 1. by Miller a Paaaed balls
Berry. Wild pltrb Miller. Halls. btolen
taeee Paly 8, Deimaa. Dillon. Vltt 2. Tn-
nsnt. Time 1 :
'.AO. Itmplre MoOreevv.
Fandom at Random
TOM MADDEN, th ax-Portland
catcher who waa with th Boston
Americans since 10, until aent to the
Eastern League by that team a few
month ago, is now doing- all of tlfa
backstopplng for th Philadelphia Na
tlonala since Dooln was Injured. Mad
den la a fine hitter, but his hands are
so gnarled and twisted that It Is diffi
cult to understand how h throws at all
accurately at any time.
Th Cleveland American League club
officially announce the purchase of
Buddy Ryan, Bill Steen and Roger
Peckinpaugh from the Beaver team for
delivery next Spring. Ryan and Rteen
are both been developed by the Port
land club and are players on whom the
American Leaguers had no string what
soever. In the case of Peckinpaugh. he
la being recalled by the Cleveland team.
na ir he in returned to Portland next
Spring, Cleveland cannot claim htm
again under the optional agreement
ule. and the star shortstop would then
be subject to draft or purchase by an
ther club.
Some of these olJ-tlme pitchers In the
American League butt in now and then
with a victory, and yesterday Barney
Pelty came out of an argument with
Vean Gregg with St. Louis represented
at the long end of a 1-to-l ecore. Oregg
allowed seven hits, while the Cleveland
team found Pelty for nine. This make
three straight defeats by Gregg, so the
ex-Beaver Is about due to win his next
time out.
a a
According to an Eastern exchange.
Vean Gregg I quoted as saying that
Ty Cobb, Jack Knight. Kid Elberfeld
and Duffy Lewi are thai hardest men
for htm to pitch to In th American
League. None of them has hit the big
outbpaw very hard thl season, but he
has to work harder on them than on
any of the other American League slug
gers. a a a
n hlle the Beavers are In second place
thl morning, they may go back Into
first place tonight, for a victory ovr
th Oak this afternoon and an even
break between Vernon apd Sacramento
would help ua to the first rank onoa
more. The Vernon club Is scheduled at
borne for two more weeks, and will
undoubtedly prove strong contenders
during that time, but when Hagan hlta
the xoad watch his bunch slump.
A big handicap to 'the Beaver Is
Buddy Ryan's sore hand, for the lead
ing swatsmsu of th league Is hardly
able to grip a bat, but be tries gamely
each day. Bud hopes to have his band
well before many days have passed, and
then watch him commence cracking the
ball with a much gusto aa before he
collided with that Oakland fence a
week ago this morning.
a e . a
The Spokane Club of the Northwest
ern League has seemingly given up
hope of pennant honors this season,
for Joe Cohn recently sold Emit Frisk!
his best hitter, to the Vancouver club,
the league leaders, and yesterday the
Spokane magnate must have regretted
It, for his club waa blanked by a score
of ten to aero.
New Track Coming Out.
The announcement that the Lozler
Company will bring out a line of trucks
In the Fall has created much interest
in the motor world. This concern has
been doing experimental work In this
branch for more than two years, and
the new machine will. It ks said. Incor
porate all the good Ideas of the trucks
now on the market and will have ia
addition several features original with
Loxler engineers. Not a touring car
part Is to be used in Its manufacture.
At a recent meeting In Detroit of the
Loxler company stockholders It was de
rided to Increase the capital stock from
ll.OOn 000 to 11.000.000. This Increase Is
for the handling of the truck.
r Fin- I
. i
JACK BARRY KEEPS
BEAVERS ALL JOLLY
Veteran New York Giant One
" of Best Utility Players
in Game Today.
11 YEARS IN BIG LEAGUE
From Varsity Star to Diamond Rec
ord of Old-Time Player Who
Has Reputation as Beet Ra
conteur In BaeebalL
BT W. J. PETRAIN.
One of the principal adjunots to a
successful baseball club Is a 'first-.
class utility player, and the Port
land Beavers of the Pactflo Coast League
have one of the belt men In such a
role in the country. . He Is John C,
Barry, better known as common, every
dsy Jack a player of wld experience
and of versatile ability.
Jack Barry Is one of the best-known
players In . ths country today, for he
passed II years of his baseball career
In the National League, which experi
ence makea him a most valuable player
even though he may not be as speedy
on his feet as was the youth who
Jumped from Niagara University Into
the major league.
Barry was born at Newburgh, N. T
In 1878, and his father sent him to
Niagara University to be educated for
law. While at Niagara be gained con
siderable fame on the university team.
nd his work on the diamond came
under the observation of the manage
ment of the Washington National
League club, which he Joined in 18(8.
Barry played Infield and outfield po
sttlons with Washington that aeaaon
aa well aa the following season of 1881
Xew York Bar Him.
About th middle of 100 the National
Leasrue cut from 11 to an eight-club
circuit, and Barry was sold to Boston
and afterwards to ths Philadelphia Na
tional Leaguers. He remained with
Philadelphia continuously until 1806,
when he was sold to Chicago In the
National Leaaru. H played with Chi
cago In 1908 and shortly after the sea
son of 1(08 opened be waa transferred
to the ' St. Loul team, where he
played until the end of the HOT sea
son. At that time the St. Louis club sold
Barry to the New Tork National League
team, and In 108 he was a factor In
the hard-fought National League race
that resulted In victory, for Chlcagti on
the now famous "Merkle. episode." Jack
Barry's story of Mrkl Day" la a olaa
alo, and hi many friend In Portland
delight to listen to his recital of the
Incidents of that famous baseball gams
which resulted In depriving New York
of the National League pennant.
In 10 Barry waa sold to Milwaukee
In the American Association by New
Tork, and he had a regular berth with
the Brewer In 109 and 110. At the
end of last ceason be beoaro Interact
ed In real estate Investments near
Portland, and requested the Milwaukee
management to- permit him to play
baseball on the Paclflo Coast if be de
cided to remain In the game. Thla
permission was granted, and last Win
ter when he heard that Manager Mc-
Credle needed a utility playar he wrote
th Portland manager with the result
that he waa signed to a Portland con
tract for this season. Sine Joining the
Beaver Barry has been of great help
to the club, for .he has filled In at va
rious positions In many games and Is
one of the most popular men on the
team.
Barry Good Storyteller.
Jack Barry Is a versatile genius, for
h Is a clever entertainer and recites
clas.'lcal epigrams with much eclat. Ha
can also write a highly interesting yarn
and- In the Winter months be takes
keen delight in contributing anecdotes
of the diamond to sporting editions of
metropolitan newspapers. As a news
paperman Barry Is a sort of free lance,
for he doe not confln hi contribu
tions to any one particular paper, as
he likes to oblige his many friends
among th sporting editors all over
the country who gladly welcome his
"copy In the gloomy months when the
call of the diamond Is stilled.
Portland fans will hav soma good
reading If Jack Barry remain In this
vicinity during the off season, for hs
ha promised to tell some good yarns
about ths present Psclfic Coast League
race as soon as the season is over.
As' he now considers himself a full
fledged Oregontan In view of his realty
holdings In this vicinity. Barry fully
expects to pass most of the Winter in
or near Portlsnd. Jsck Is married, and
his wife and the S-year-old scion of
SUSPENSE
Mystery Surrounds Speedy Craft for
Admiral Spencer.
Admiral E. W. Spencer Is planning to
spring- a surprise In the way of
speedy water craft -when the motorboat
races, the feature of the Pacific Coast
Regatta at the Astoria Centennial Sep
tember 4 to 1, are run.
No one seems to know Just what the
admiral has up his sleeve, but that It
will be something Just a little different
from anything else entered in the races
Is certain. He has made a thorough
study of motorboat building and it is
rumored that he will bring out the
fastest water plower that has ever
graced an Astoria regatta. Admiral
Spencer Is an enthusiastic motorboat
champion and has considerable skill in
handling his entries. He did clever
work In the A. T. P. races at Seattle
and other places.
Facts for Fussy Fans.
Baseball records tell us that:
In It years, between 1877 and 1S90,
".Silver" Flint caught 83S games, and in
833 of them wore neither mask, glove
nor chest protector.
In the III seasons between 1876 and
182 Adrian C. Anson played In 1582
games and made 2252 hits. His batting-
average for ths entire 1 years was .344.
in 185 Boston won every game
played on the home grounds.
In 1155-Kttmes. covering 12 consecu
tive seasons, Mike Kelley bad a batting
average of .321.
Hugh Duffy, with the BoBton club in
184, had the unprecedented batting av
erage of .488.
The first no-hit college game ever
pitched was by Joseph Mann, of Prince
ton, N. J., against Tale, at New Haven.
The game waa played In 187S.
CLEVELAND ANYOUXCES PURCHASE!
OF CRACK PORTLAND TRIO
I. ..IM.
V
'l.ilslL.lllllW'l..mLllllH.iwH.I II II
.-" 4 "V'N
- w
Three familiar faces will likely be
missing from the Beavers lineup next
season, for President Somers, of the
Cleveland Americans, announced - in
Napville yesterday that he had pur
chased Buddy Ryan, Pitcher BUI Steen
and Shortstop Roger Peckinpaugh, all
three of whom were recommended by
Scqut McGulre. who looked them over
during the San Francisco series. All
three will report next season.
The Cleveland club also has purchased
Outfielder Williamson, of the- Omaha
club of the Wetern League, and Catch
er Mahling, of Seattle, Wash.
- I
- 'I- : 1:
Jensen Invincible for Portland Un
til Danny Shea Makes Game Close
by Mighty Home-Run Swat
With Three on Bases.
SEATTLE. .Wash, 'Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Portland won from Seattle to
day by a score of 7 to S, by batting
tblg Wlggs out of the box In four in
nlngs. They hammered him all over
the lot, running up nine hits and six
runs, before corrective measure were
taken.
Fullerton finished the game, giving
only two hits, but his wild throw to
first and a passed ball gave Portland
one more. Jensen was invincible for
four innings, when three singles filled
the bases and Shea's homer gave Seat
tie four runs. Garrett was substituted
and proved a puzzle.
Seattle protested the game on r uner
ton's hit. which bounded Into the right
field bleachers after hitting on fair
ground. The score shows that If Ful
lerton Had been allowed to register
Portland would still have won by one
run. '
Portland went after Wlggs rough
shod, and he should havs been lifted
at the end of the first Inning. Stovall
opened with a hit. Mensor advanced
him and Mundorff scored him with a
double. Williams skied to Seaton. Pet-
tigrew and Casey walked. Moore got
a Texas leaguer over third -and Mun
dorff and Pettlgrew scored. Casey was
caught trying to reach third. Three
runs on three hits. - .
With the score S to 0 In favor of
Portland, Seattle, after going four in
nings without making a run or hit off
Jensen, suddenly awoke. Weed, Seaton-
and Raymond hit in a row, but the
fielding was so quick that it took:
three blngles to fill the bases. Danny
Shea then came through with the fea
ture of the game by a home run, which
gave Seattle four runs. Garrett then
replaced Jensen: The score:
Seattle I Portland
Al. H.PO.A.R. I Ab.H.Po.A-E.
I.alrd.2b
4 01 Stovall, If 4 8 Z U o
O 01 Mens'r.ct 8 1 2 0 0
0 0Mun'ff..tb 5 1 1 1 O
1 0 Wtl'ms.lb 6 112 0 0
Cr'k'k.cf
Houa'r.rf
Hueu.Sb.
Weed, lb,
8eaton.lf
Ray'd.aa.
0 O'Pett'w.lf. a 0 2 0 0
0 OiCaeey.'.'b. 2 112 0
1 OMoore.c. 3 8 0 0 0
Sbaa.o.. .
Vt'lt-Ks.p.
Full'n.p.
8 0 Coltrln.ss 4 114 1
1 0 Jensen.p. 3 0 0 10
8 1 Garrett.p. 2 0 19 0
Totals 36 10 2713 1
Totals 32 11 27 13 1
6CORB BT 1NNINOS.
Seattle
...0 0004010 0
I Portland
..8 1020010 07
SUMMART.
Runs -Cruickuhank, Weed, Seaton, Ray
mond. Shea. Stovall. Mensor. Mundorff,
Pettlsrrew. Moore, coltrin 2. Two-base hits
Fullerton, Mundorff, Moore. Home runs
Coltrin. Shea, tiix runs and hits off Wlffgs
in 6 innings; 1 run and 2. hits off Fuller
ton in 4 lnninss: 4 runs and 4 hits off Jen-
in In 4 lnnlnga; l run ana e .hits on uar-
rett In 6 Innings. Struck out By Wlggs 1, l
by Fullerton 1, by Jensen 3, by Garrett z.
Bases on balls Off Wlggs 2, off Jensen 1,
off Garrett 1. Hit by Ditched ball Stoval
(by Fullerton). Passed balls 8hea, Moore.
Double plays Shea to Bues; Coltrin to Ca
sey to Will lama. Left on bases Sesttla S,
Portland . Umpire McCarthy.
IADIANS TWICE MASSACRED
Vancouver Twirlers Toy With Once
Proud Spokane Champions.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 12. Vancou
ver took a double-header from Spokane
today by scores of 10 to 0 and 5 to 2.
The champions were completely out
classed, both Vancouver pitchers twirl
Ing shutout ball. Cooney was ordered
oft the grounds by Umpire Starkell for
arguing and Willis -was fined ou First
game:
Vancouver I Bookane
AO H PO A E ADHFOAK
Willett.lf 4
Bn'et.2b 5
Br-ear.lb 4
Catea.rf. 4
2 8 0 0 Co'asb,2b 4 0 0 1
ISO 0 Cooney. s 4113
8 4 0 0 Mel'lr.rf . 4 0 2 0
1 5 0 0 Nord'e.lb 3 0 10 0 0
Jame.8b 4
8 0 1 0Zlm'an,lf 8 0 8 0 1
Br'ker.cf 0
Bch'er.ss 4
Lewts.o. 3
12 0 (l.KlD'rt.cf 3 2 2 0 1
2 2 1 0 Cart't.Sb. 3 0 18 0
0 8 1 0 Pples'an.o 8 0 6 0 0
10 1 OlWillls.p. 2 0 0 1 0
Clerk, p. 2
uauca.p. o u w i u
Totals 88 12 27 4 0 Totals 85 8 24 B S
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Vsncouvar ...11101800 10
Spokane 0 0000000 0 0
SUMMART.
Runs Wlllctt. Bennett, Brashrar 3, Cates.
Scnarnweber .1. Lwls. Ulara. Htolen oases
Cates. Brlnker. Sacrifice hits Wlllett. Cates,
Lewis. Meicholr. Two-base hits Jamfa. Klp-nr-rt.
Three-base hlts Scharnweber. Brlnker.
Bases on Dalls un uiara l. on wmis i, on
Hauck 2. Struck out By Clark 8, by
Uauck 8. Eleven bits and 10 run off Wi
lli in six Innlnea: no runs and one hit off
Hauck in two Inning. Left on bases Van
couver a, Spokane i. lime a nour, no
minutes. Umpire tilarkeli.
SEXX5ND GAME.
Vancouver-
Spokane
AD n rd A r.
Ab H Fo A E
Willett.lf 8
O 0 0Cash.2b. 4 0 2
0 2 0Cooney.as 2 0 1
Ben'et.Zb 3
Br'ear.lb 4
Catea.rf. 4
7 l O .NetseJ.ss 2 O 1
2 O 0 Mel'lr.rf . 8 0 4
2 1 0 Nofke.lb 4 l a
8 1 0Zlma'n.lf 4 0 T
2 2 O Kippert.cf 3 12
4 1 OHCart't.3b 8 3 O
1 8 llSpi'an.c. 3 2 1
Kraft. p.. 8 0 0
Jams.8b 8
Brler.of 4
Sc'ber.ss 4
Shea 8
Raaen.p 2
Total SO 27 11 1 Totals 81 24 S 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vinrnnvw 0 0 0 0 X 8 0 0
Spokane 0 o a o o v o a o 2
DUHaAni.
nuna fatts. Jsmes. Brlnker. bbes. Ras-
muaaen. Zimmerman, Klppert. Sacrifice bits
James. Kasmussen. eacrince ny vvillett.
Two-base hlta Catea. James, Nordky.
Three-base . hit James. Double play
Soharnweber to Bennett to Braahear. Struck
out By Rasmueaen 4, by Kraft 1. Paaaed
ball Shea. Hit by pitcher Meicholr. Left
on base Vancouver 0, Spokane 8. Time
1 bour, 20- minutes. Umpire Starkell.
TIGERS- GOBBLE TJP ANOTHER
Victoria Helpless Bcfose Hurling of
Pitcher Scrim utz. f
VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 12. Schmutz
was effective In the pinches, while Sur
phlus was hit hard at critical times,
and Tacoma won, 5 to 2. Twice when
the locals bad a chance to score, a
double play put an end to their pros
pects. Score:
Victoria . I Tocoma
AD B FO A a; AO H Po A E
Bren'n.ss 2
lutl'an.cf 4
II Basse v.lf .1
1 0
0 Cole'n.Sb 4
OIKen'dy.rf 4
O'Lynch.cf. S
OlMorse.ss. 2
0 Spencer. c . 2
nip-ieher.lb 2
0!Tau'er,2b 4
OjSchrauts.p 8
01
2 0
1 0
1 2
0 S
0 7
1 12
1 1
2 0
Goo'an.Sb 4
Kellar.ZD 4
Ward.rf. 8
Cle'on.lf 3
M'Mo.lb 4
Grlndie. o 8
Surp's.P 8
Devoit. 1
Totals 81 8 37 11 II Totals 2 8 27 12 1
Batted tor surpnius in nintn Innings..
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 0 0 1 1 0 0 n i j 5
Victoria . .. .0. . 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2
SUMMARY.
Runs Brennan, Grlndie, Kennedy. Morse,
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago ....8 14 2Detrolt 2 9 4
Batteries Scott, Walsh and Payne;
Works, Lafitte and Stanage.
' Xew 3Tork 4, Washington 0.'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Fisher
was a puzzle and New York shut out
Washington. Hartzell's two home runs
featured. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H. E.
Wash. 0 fr UNew York.. 4 8 0
Batteries Cashlon and Street;
Fisher- and Sweeney.
St. Louis 2, Cleveland 1.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 12. St. Louis
beat Cleveland, scoring Its runs on two
passes and two Infield hits. Austin's
fielding featured. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
St Louis... 2 7 OlCleveland ..1 9 1
Batteries Pelty and Stephens;
Gregg, Mitchell and Fisher.
Philadelphia 6, Boston 1.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12. The home
team today won from Boston by
bunching hits In the fifth and sixth.
Plank was effective with men on
bases and his two singles drove In
Philadelphia's first three runs. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Boston 1 10 2IPhlla. 6 9 1
Batteries Klllilay, Hall and Carri-
gan; Plank and Thomas.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 9, St. Louis 1.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1J. Schult made
two home runs today, bringing his rec
ord up to 17 for the season. The first
was probably the longest ever made
on the local a-rounds. as It cleared an
80-forK. signboard In right field. The
second one cleared the railing that
protects the right field bleachers. Chi
cago won easily. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis.... 1 4 0Chicago 9 8 0
Bateries Steele, Golden, McAdams
and Bliss; Cole and Archer. Umpires
-Rlgler and Finneran.
Philadelphia 2, New Tork 0.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Chalmers
outpltohed Ames and the visitors won.
Ames held the visitors to two scratch
hits in eight innings, but errors en
abled Chalmers to score in the eighth.
Titus hit for a homer in the -ninth.
Madden's finger was split in the
sixth. Score?
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Fhlla. 1 3 OINew York..O 4 4
Batteries Chalmers, Madden and
Spencer; Ames. Crandall, Myers and
Wilson. Umpires Eason and John
stone, .
Plttsbarg 3, Cincinnati 1.
CINCINNATI Aug. li. Steele was
invincible and Pittsburg won. Clarke's
hlttlnir featured. Wagner's single in
the first Inning scored two runs, while
a triple by Byrne and a double by
Clarke scored the other run In the
fifth. Score: .
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg ..8 8 lClncinnati .0 4 2
Batteries Steele and Gibson; Keefe
and T. Clark. Umpires O'Day and
Frary.
Boston 8-6, Brooklyn 2-8.
BOSTON, Aug. 12. Boston and
Brooklyn divided a double-header, the
first going to the locals. In the first
Brooklyn used three pitchers, none of
whom was effeotlve. Brooklyn vir
tually won the second game In the
third Inning, when. Weaver was hit
for four runs. Scores:
First ' game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn ..2 4 2Boston 8 12 1
Batteries Barger, Scanlon. Schardt,
Bergen and Erwin; Perdue and Kling.
Second game
R. H. E.l R. H. B.
Brooklyn ..8 12 OIBoston 6 10 2
Batteries Knetzer, Rucker and Er
win; Weaver, Mattern and Rariden.
Umpires Klem.and Brennan.
WAGNER AND COBB AT TOP
Ty Slugs at .419 Clip, and Mighty
Dutchman Hits .359.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Hans Wagner,
of the Pittsburg Club, having played
an even 100 games, leads the National
League in batting with an average of
359. Schulte. the home-run hitter of
the Chicago Cubs, averages 827.
In the American League Schmidt, of
the Detroit Club, Is at the top with
429, but has played in only 18 games.
Tyros Cobb, who Is second, with 418,
has participated in 104 games and Is
the real leader. There have been no
Important changes recently In the bat
ting and fielding averages of the vari
ous clubs.
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
Six Leal aw at a Glance.
Pacific roast. Northwestern.'
W. L. P.C. w. L. P.C.
Vernon.... 7'i OS -54S Vancouver. 72 47 ,05
Portland.. 9 57 .r47 Tacoma 68 49 .581
Oakland... 71 66 .618;SeattIe l 54 .50
Ran Fran.. 67 87 .OOOISnokane. . . t2 67 -f'2l
Sacram'to. M S .481IPortland.. . 5S 37 .504
Los Ana:... 55 70 .440, Victoria. . . 30 8 .259
national. American.
W. U P.C.I W. L. P.C
Chicago... 01 87 -622lphila...... M 37 .51
Pittsburg:.. 2 38 .014 Detroit Kt 40 .ttl 3
New York. 5S 41 ..MMlBnston 55 63 .50
Phila 6S 44 .577iNew Tork. 55 53 .509
St. Louis. . 5 .54fllChlcago 62 52 .51)0
Cincinnati. 45 56 .4,M)cleveland . . 53 64 .4H5
Brooklyn.. 89 3 .382' Washington 4 1 64 .340
Boston 23 80 .223 St. Louis... 32 73 .305
American Association. Western Leag-ue.
w. l. r.-.
W. U P.C.
Kan. City. 63 49 .563 Denver
MlnneaD's. 63 52 .598 Lincoln .. .
37 .6il
61 40 .li'M
Columbus.. 2 52 ..'.-U.Pueblo 5 50 .537
Ht. Paul... o 58 .6i"":st. joeepn.. 58 .jzi
Milwaukee. 55 60 .4 7SDmaha. . . .
Louisville.. 53 60 .BtiHISIoux City
54 53 .505
52 54 .491
45 65 .409
ndlanapo.. 64 62 ,46o ropeka
Toledo 61 63 .447, De Moines 31 76 .290
Pacific -Coast League Oakland 1. Port
land 0; Vernon S. Sacramento 0: San Fran-
ciscso 2. Los Angeles 1.
Northwestern League Portland 7. feeattie
Vancouver 10-5, Spokane 0-2; Tacoma 6.
Victoria 2.
-National League Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati
Philadelphia 2. New York 0: Brooklyn
2-6. Boston 6-0; Chicago 9. St. Louis 1.
Amerioan League Philadelphia 6, Boston
1: St. Louis 2, Cleveland 1; New York 4,
Washington 0; Chicago S. Detroit 2.
American Association Milwaukee 7, Min
neapolis 4 13 innlngri: Kansas City 7. St.
Paul 0; Columbus 3, Toledo 3: Louisvilis 6.
Indianapolis 1.
Western League Denver ' 5. Lincoln 4;
Pueblo 6. Topeka 2; Omaha 4s St. Joseph 61
Sioux City 11, Des Moines L
Danny Long on Still Hunt for Xew
Man, but Seems to Have Got
"False Alarms" in Pair of
Much-Touted Outfielders.
BY HARRT B. SMITH. '
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) That Buddy Ryan is the hest
ball player In the Pacific Coast League,
the one chap who stands head and front
of all the men who have developed this
season. Is the opinion of experts who
have discussed the question. "Judge"
McCredie started the controversy when
he was in San Francisco last week by
remarking that Ryan was a wonder and
Jim McGulre, the Cleveland . scout
helped it along.
Ball players this year haven't de
veloped apparently as they did last
season, but if you. want to pick out
one chap as the best all around ball
player. Buddy Ryan Is the one you have
to name. There are few of the pitchers
who stick out as stars of any great
magnitude, but Ryan has been prog
ressing so consistently that you can't
but hand him the palm as the best of
them all. .
Of course, Ryan's batting is hla
strong point at the present time and
he compares favorably with Ty Cobb
of the American League, in a minor de
gree, naturally. Ryan, if he keeps up
his present lick, or anywhere near his
present lick, will be batting far and
beyond above the others who might
threaten his title. He is furthermore,
a student of the game, a good out
fielder and fast on the bases. All these
things have combined to put Ryan
where he is and San Francisco and Cali
fornia fans are as interested In watch
ing his progress as are the people of
Portland.
New Players' Ability TooubtfuL
Has the San Francisco club drawn a
pair of lemons In the two outfielders,
Art Smith and Jo Holland? Nobody
knows as yet, but there Is a lurking
suspicion that these two chaps are not
all they were cracked up to be, on
paper. However, since they virtually
lead their league in hitting, they must
know how to land on the ball and a
little later In the game, there may be
better chance to tell what they can
accomplish.
As fielders pure and simple, . they
look like failures. Holland shows up
to better advantage than Smith as . a
sticker, but fairness requires the state
ment that they take a good swing on
the ball and may develop as soon a
they are a little better acauainted with
the pitchers in- the league.
The local, club nam t stopped with
outfielders. Tw new pitchers arrived
the first of the week. They are Fan
ning and Noyes, both from the Central
Association Galesburg and Ottumwa,
respectively. At this writing I can't
say anything about their ability, but
they have come to San Francisco with
good records, and if they can help the
Seals in the pitching department they.
may be able to make It warm for
somebody before the race Is over.'
They are tall rangy chaps, both' de
cidedly quiet, but as Long's staff of
twirlers is somewhat dilapidated, the
chances are that they will have plenty
of opportunity to exercise themselves.
The Seals are long on pitchers now
and any day wa may look for some de
creases In the force. Wizard Meikle Is
likely to be one of the first to go, al
though as Danny Long Is partial to
Meikle, he may hold him to see how
he shapes up next Spring In training
before finally turning htm loose.
O'Rourke Punished Enough.
The action of President Graham in
imposing a fine of 850 on Patsy
O'Rourke. the belligerent captain of
the Senators, and limiting his suspen
sion to Sunday, August 13, has caused
lot of argument. Some of the base
ball writers are of the opinion that
O'Rourke has not been sufficiently pun
ished for his misdeed In trying to strike
Umpire Hildebrand. Hildebrand, him
self, was partially responsible for ths
lenient action that was taken, declar
ing that he knew O'Rourke felt sorry
and that he did not believe he would
offend again. ,
Personally, I think that the punish
ment meted out to O'Rourke is suffl-
Hnnt tn nrftu(nt a repurrptti-A nH T
dont believe In going too hard on a
man. O Rourke has a family to sup
port and Is probably thoroughly im
pressed with the theory that rowdyism
will not go with the Coasters.
Ed Walter, president of the Oakland
team. Is off on hlsr honeymoon, the base
ball magnate and Oakland banker hav
ing married a well-known young lady
of his home city. Walter is on hla way
East, and while there purposes to com
bine business with pleasure by looking
up baseball players for next season.
The team certainly needs some men if
it Is to be considered up in the pennant
race, although it Is doubtful if any help
can be given the club this season-
According to gossip this week, wol
verton tried to make a deal some time
ago to trade Monte Pfyl and Lefty
Miller, both of whom were subsequent
ly released, along with Catcher Bunny
Pearce, for snortsiop ueimas, or tnn
Angels. Hen Berry, however, Wouldn t
listen to any such scheme and it fell
through.
McCredie Loses Chance.
What a great chance Walter Mc
Credie overlooked earlier In the season.
He had a chance to trade Fanwell. who
was secured from Cleveland, for Spider
Baum, of the Senators. Baum -wasn't
going any too well and the Sacramento
club offered the proposition. But Mc
Credie refused to trade and now he is
sorry. Charlie Baum Is probably, the
greatest curve ball pitcher in the
league and Is considered by many of
the ball players as one of the headiest
men In the league. I guess Baum
wouldn't have been of considerable as
sistance to the Portland team.
Byram, the Princeton boy who is
with the Sacramento club. Is soon to
become a novelist, according to report.
He Is said to be engaged in the task
of writing a book that will soon be
ready for the printer. On Just what
topic, or along what lines, has not been
announced.
R. L Green Robbed of $135.
Held up and robbed of .8135 in a ealoon
whose location he could not givl, by
two men with whom he had Joined th
Industrial Workers of the World yester
day. R. L. Green, 224 Arthur street, re
ported his loss to the police last night.
Green said that one of the thieves held
him In the back of the saloon whll the
other went through his pockets.