CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SPORTING AND MARKET
REPORTS
SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 16
VOL. XXXII
i'ORTLAXD. OJCIiliUJS, SUNDAY MORMXG, AUGUST 31, 1913.
NO.
l&IF-M fig
AGAIN KLAWITTER
HEARS SLQWMUSIG
CRAFTY MANAGERS WHO ARE ENGINEERING INSIDE STRATAG EM IN RED-HOT PORTLAND-SACRAMENTO SERIES OF FAST WEEK.
Beavers Take Fifth Game in
Row From Wolves, 4-3.
Star Batted From Box.
MIKE M'CORMICK SHINES
Klnsella, KeHcf Hurler, Forces In
Winning Run Xear-Merkle In
cident Is Staged When Chad
bourne Walks From Field.
WHERE THE TEAMS PLAY THIS
WEEK,
Pacific Cowt League.
Portland at Oakland. T inn
starting with Wednesday.
San Francisco at Venice, T tmu
starting Tuesday.
Los Angeles at Sacramento, 6
limit starting Wednesday.
Northwestern League.
Seattle at Portland 6 same, start
ing Tuesday.
Tacoma at Vancouver, 5 fame
starting Tuesday.
Tacoma-Vancouver Sunday game
at Tacoma.
Victoria at Spokane. 8 garnet
starting with a double-header tomorrow.
a-eifle Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet.
Portland.. 79 59 .S72San Fran. . 71 7 .487
Venice. 75 71 .303 Los Angel's 70 74 .479
Secram'nto 69 70 .497jOakiand. .. (9 79 .40
Yesterday's Results. ' -
At Portland Portland 4. 8aeramento 8.
At San Francisco San Franclsoo S, Los
anfeiri u.
At Venice Venice . Oakland 3 (15 In
nings). BT ROSCOB FAWCETT.
Portland clinched the fifth straight
same and the series from Sacramento
yesterday, 4-3, In another momentous
battle, marked by Klaw!tter"s second
rout, wonderful twirling; by Bill James
after a slippery start, great batting by
Speas and McCormlck and a thrilling
ninth-inning argument that threatened
for a moment to develop Into another
Merkle Incident. -
No use denying It. Sacramento is
back In third place. Fifty-five hun
dred frenzied enthusiasts make an alibi
Impossible. Venice walloped Oakland
In IS innings and Bogan is the run
nerup. - . , .
Portland needed no titanic thump
ing to win yesterday. After a hard
uphill battle. Mac's men went Into the
ninth on even terms, 3-3, and simply
optgamed the Wolves at the wire.
Kra worthy Throws Switch.
Kenworthy pulled the switch by
throwing low on McCormlck'a grounder,
Mike taking second on James' bunt.
Klnsella same old boy who used to
draw kale from McCredie therepuon
derailed his train by walking Chad
bourne. Speas and Rodgers In a row.
Captain Bill forcing Mike In" with the
winning tally.
It was an odd finish, but what fol
lowed was even more peculiar.
When Mike ambled across the safety
cone with the winning run Chadbourne
occupied second. Chad Immediately
waltzed In toward the bench without
even the formality of stubbing his big
toe on the third cushion.
With only one man out, Chad one
of the wisest foxes in the business
knew there waa no necessity of his
touching third, for his out would make
but two. But "Pep" Young's cogs were
working overtime and, frantically
dashing for the bag, "Pep" shrieked
demoniacally for a throw. '
Fearful lest one of the other boys
might also have failed to touch his
advanced station, Chadbourne turned,
quick as aflash, and a sudden squirm
and a hooksllde outwitted even the
slightest chance of a protest.
Meanwhile 6500 fans and fanettes
split the air with piercing shrieks and
joyful hosannaa. They were puzzled
and perplexed at the mtxup on the field,
but they weren't taking; any chances.
They had an opportunity to cheer and
they cheered loud and lustily.
Five straight! Myl my! Who could
blame them?
If there was any one feature of the
victory, aside from the score, that
tickled everybody concerned, it was the
lacing given Klawltter.
Dutch went In there yesterday, grim
and sinister of mien. He was not the
cocky, leering individual who had to
use a shoehorn to squeeze his head
Inside his cap on his last appearance.
Wednesdays terrific ninth-inning rally
had extracted great gobs of the ego
from his system.
The Klawltter yesterday was the
cool, deliberate, careful executioner of
1913. But the early week's 6-5 carnage
had had its psychological effect.
Klawltter's teammates garnered him
three runs In the first three Innings
off Bill James, but he couldn't hold
the lead,
Klawltter Sore at Flalah.
Gradually the Mackmen tightened on
him. heckling him with taunts and
Jeers, and. when BUI Speas' third hit
scored McCormlck with the tiring run,
3-3 in the seventh Inning, Wolverton
yanked his star in favor of Klnsella,
Klawltter went to the bench like a
half-starved hyena, backed up in a
corner at bay. Be cursed and swore
at himself, threw his hat and glove to
the ground, spewed at the howling
dervishes In the stand and finally ex
uded portions of his wrath on Manager
Wolverton.
But it served "Dutch" right' for brag
ging that he would win three games
from Portland this week. Yesterday's
defeat is charged to Klnsella, but the
ignominy is the Teuton's.
BUI James was troubled with wlld
nesa In the first three Innings. He
had to ease up to get them over, and
consequently the visitors secured two
hits in each frame, good for one run
on each occasion.
After that, however, the tall slabblst
was supreme. He allowed only one
hit in the last six Innings.
Young's triple and Van Buren's sin
gle scored one for the Wolves in the
first. Singles by Halllnan and Ken
worthy and Klawltter's squeeze made
it 3-0 In the second, and in the next
frame the Solons annexed their final'
score, when Lindsay threw Van Buren's
drive over first base and Hallinan fol
lowed with a single to right.
Portland tallied one In the second
I I 1 I
iJPK Ty- A c - -wwaej
try J 1 . W sL ' !::. V.i .
'm&sam ; tfK & Ap;c&? u
on Lindsay's double. Fisher's dead J 5a.-. -4 ' 1 t .
ball and McCormlck's first smash to I4s -Jr 'Q'h,e-Z---S
center. Chadbourne's two-bagger to hifH-'vp-i'F'' 1::!s'?T,-J'"'rs'v, itltr?'&:-V'JJ''$ r-
left and Rodger's hit to center made f. - i-" M ''. !i . " --!Jl
It 3-2 in the fourth. McCormlck and fe! JT x i jL V . H "
Speas brought In the tlelng run In the f i- 1 - 1 . X t " 't 4 mL
seventh, amidst slow mu'sic for Kla- fi ' , t T s ? 3 k y V t .jaiu-' j
witter. Mike singled to right, and. J ! t i ' ' I - v Til , "
after James- sacrifice, scored from sec- -' fl) - . ' ' n,rK.SlfLB,e1J.'n,f '2.."
, ff -f ' -Jit: -.ft t ; .' s sjsssuy . s,, ,. , r .i : . v -; off leonard none in 1 Inntrg. c-acnflce nit
ond by hard legging on Speas puny t v f r-- Engel. Stolen ba.e Gancil. Double plays
single over Kenworthy's head. t-'.'". fp. - v , - . t j i Morgan. Mc Bride snd Gandll; leraea.
Bo it sailed on down the troubled f,. v- 4 t " i i Wagner and Engle; McBride. Morgan and
turnnika to the ninth 5.J 1 N ' 1 t.1 i 1 . Gandll. Left on bases Wasblngton 7. Bos-
i i. i. Iin v. ev.1. '?-XH, - t "Ik ' 'on 4. First base on ball- Off Engle 1.
A double-header will be played this K , sl i , i off Bedlent 1. -First on errors Washington
afternoon, commencing at 1 :30 o clock. ' tr-f ' . ; lLi . -J. Boeton 1. struck out By Engle 2. by
Hleglnbotham and West will work for C .CI , -f-T t Bedient 2. Balk Bedient. Time 1:40.
Portland and Lively and Williams for f V- V A . ' Umpires Egan and Connolly.
Sacramento. Score: h ,1 y S . 4 ' J Wfngr" .Boston-
Sacramento I Portland S 4 ?i 1 V. i BHOAE BHOAE
9.!. ??9A, 5' I i I ,Vv , " ' Moeller.r. S 3 0 lOHooper.r.. 5 2 i 0 0
ronng.s.. 8 1 2 4 oph'db'ne,ra 4 12 10 . y l 44 UVXli "a" . Foster... 4 1 0 2 0 Engle.l. . . 5 0 8 2 1
l"Buren,L 4 2 0 0 olspeas.l. .. 4 s 11 20 V U, , ' iv, . Milan.m.. 4 2 2 O USp.akcr.nl. 3 13 1
Shlnn.r J OORpdgerm.2. 41J00 , . J I vXt'l f v , Gandil.l.. 2 0 8 1 lRehg.l. . . . 4 O 0 0 0
v 1 J 2 S S'fdln-"?' I I o 0 0 f ?r X X v ' Morgan.2. 4 O 5 3 0 Gardner.3. 4 8 3 10
2tJ,m- 12 5 ?Si?5l2J'i 2 ? 2 Si ' - ,7 ,i ( V X f. M Sbank..l.. 4 0 3 O-jlYerkes.2.. 4 0 2 00
. f i?:"1;;" a O B lO tii ' V vH AX ' McBrlds..s 4 1 3 SOWagner.s.. 4 2 2 30
Hita. ?y" 1 o ? Il ti mirk'a 2 5 40 'Mill J I Henry.c. 4 3 6 2UCarrlgan.o 2 0 8 21
KLlns.lU.p000.iU L. I , rjl M A A . - 1 0 0 Ot
i mm- " v .; a . V B t f V . r. a I I
SAFE I f , ' ' " V I
' ' - !V v . - J vv ' ' '
IE- . . - .. .: . "X. v. " - I
I i 5 . .. - V.V.. a BHOAE
SO T2S13 2I Totals... 31 2T 22 1
One out when winning run scored.
Sacra manta 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 2 2201 OOO 7
Portland O 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 14
Hits 1 2 1 1 2 O 2 O
Runs Toung. Van Buren. Halllnan. Chad
bourne, Lober, McCormlck 2. Struck out
isy Klawltter 3, Dy Klnsella l, oy jameo a.
Bases on balls Off Klnsella 4. off James 3.
Two-base hits Lindsay. Chadbourne. Three-
base hit young. Double piaj" Unas to
Young. Charge defeat to Klnsella. Sacri
fice hits Klawltter, Tennant, James 2,
Doane. Stolen bases Van Buren, Lober.
Hit by Ditched ball Fisher. Wild pitch
James. Innings pitched by Klawltter. 0 2-S.
Baae hits off Klawltter V. runs 3. Time or
game Two hours, & minutes. umpires
fbyie ana inney. :
BAKER
AN GELS
Seals Win, 3 to 0, Pitcher Allowing
Dtllonltes Only Three Hits.
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 30. Jess'
Baker pitched a three-bit game for
San Francisco today, and his team
mates supported him with errorless
balL and this brought about defeat to
Los Angeles 3 to 0. Crabbe lost the
game for the Angels in the nrst three
nnings. In which he allowed live nits
that yielded the Seals their three runs.
He was taken out in the third with
one on base and one out.
Gregory pitched a good game after
his retirement, but the game was lost-Score:
Los Angeles San Francisco J
U n u a K unujij
2 0 7 2 O M'dorff.r. S
4 0 1 0 0 U'Ardle.1. S
4 0 8 2 OjlAhnston.m 8
4 0 0 OO'iHogan.l.. 3
3 10 1 0Downs.2.. 4
8 0 2 2 0Corhan.s.. 4
8 2 4 0 O.twrtght.3 3
8 0 0 4 0 3ehmldt.c 8
1
0 13
s a
Page. 2...
Wotell,r..
Moore,i . .
M'gert.m
Howard.8
Jobnson.s
ElllaJ. ..
TaDoe.p. z u v u - ouu.p.
Gregory, P. 2 0 3 2 1
Totals . 29 3 24 13 3 Totals.. .29 27 14 0
Los Angeles 0 0000000 0 0
Hits ..........o u u i o x o v
San Franclsoo 0 0809000 " 3
Hits .....v a a a v a a a
rtnwm -Mnndnrff MeArdle. Johnston. 3
runs, 8 hits off Crabbe. taken out In third,
one on and one out. Charge defeat to
Crabbe. Stolen bases Page, Moore, Ellis.
Baker. Two-Dase nits jiunaorn, Lrowns.
Sacrifice hits MeArdle. Hogan. first on
balls off Crabbe 1. off Baker 2. off Greg
ory 2. Struck out By Baker . by Gregory
1. Hit oy pucner . in. risitv uj J
Left on bases San Francisco 7. Los Ange
les 4. Time 2:40. Umpire Held.
TIGERS WTC IX 15 IXXIXGS
bakland and Venice Teams Play
Magnificent 3 to 2 Game.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 80. A brace of
hits, one a triple by Baylese, In the 15th
Inning, broke up the longest game of
the season today, Venice defeating Oak.
land. I to t. It was a wondenui con
test throughout. For 11 Innings It was
a closely contested pitchers' battle be
tween Malarkey and Hitt, although the
latter appeared to be weakening at mat
stage. He g way to a piucu n'i".
Malarkey Improved as the &am went
into extra innings, out ne lei aown m
the 16th. Koestner, who relieved Hitt,
was a puzzle to the Oakland batters.
r,..v ..ttled over the field as the win
ning run crossed the plate, and It is
probable that the game would have
been called at the close of the 16th had
It not been decided In that period. One
of Oakland's players started a bonflre
and the game waa delayed for several
minutes while tne umpires iriwi w as
certain the Identity oi tne miscniei-
maker. Score.
Oakland J Venice
arllale.1.. t 1 3 00
OOKane.m 7 2 2 0 0
1 OjBayless.r.. T 3 8 00
0 1 Brashear.3 T 2 4 0 0
OOOHourkej 6 1 70
8 0 Lltechl.3. . 4 2 15 0
9 0 Patterson.1 4 0 20 10
0 0 Elliottc. . 5 3 0 10
3 0 Hitt. p 3 1 1 20
OOUeloan... 1 0 0 00
lK.oestaer.p 1 0 0 0 0
Totals... 40 8 42 18 1! Totals. . .83 18 4S 31 0
None out when winning run scored.
Batted for Hitt In ninth.
Oakland O O 0 o 2 V o o o o 9 V o o I
HltT 1 00102002011000 8
Venice " 0 001001O000000 1 S
Hits ' a w A o o A a la
Rune Lesrd. Kaylor. Bayless, Brashesx.
Patterson. Seven hits and 3 runs off Hitt In
, , in.in.t Credit victory to Koestner.
Home run Kayl"r. Threo-baso hit Bayleaa
Sacrifice hits Hitt. Ness, LltsehL Base on
balls Off Hitt 4, off Malsrkey Struck
out By Hitt 4. by Malarkey 4. by Koestner
S Double plays Cook to Ness. O'Rourke to
Rraahear to Patterson I. Braahear to
O'Rourke to Patterson. Stolen bases Kay
lor, Elliott. Hit by pitcher Patterson. Tune
of game-r-3 hours. Umpires Guthrie and
Bush.
B H OAS
la.rdl... 5 1 S ZU
Schlrm.l.. O A a
Ness.l.... 5 111
Kaylor.r.. 5 8 0
Zacher.m. 4 1"
4etling.3. 6 0 0
Cook...... 4 O J
Rohrer.e.. e w -m
Malsrk'y.p 2
atitze.o. .. 3 13
4sS?.
TWO GAMES SHUT-OUTS
HALL AND BHIDCEK HOLD OP
PONENTS RUNLEoS.
Boise Beats North Yakima, 6 to 0,
While Walla Walla, Blanks
Pendleton, 3 to 0.
Two shutout games were played In
the Western Trl-State League yester
day, Boise beating North Yakima 6
to 0, while Walla Walla defeated Pen
dleton 8 to 0.
At Boise Clyde Hall, of Boise, pitched
his second shutout game of the week.
Boise got her first score In the first
game on a pass, a stolen base and a
single. Kile had another bad Inning
snd let the Irrigators mix three singles,
Sard's home ran, with two passes, a
hit batsman and one error, for five
runs. The score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
N. Yakima. .0 HBolse 6 8 3
Batteries Kile and Taylor; Hall and
Gard, Winkler.
At Walla Walla Brldger won for the
Bears. He struck out 10 Bucks and
allowed four scattering hits, drove In
two runs in the fourth for Walla Walla
and scored on a hit and run play In
the seventh. This is the second game
this week that Brldger has shut out
the Bucks. Today's game was never In
doubt. In II Innings he has not been
scored upon.
"King" Kelly, the Seattle scout,
worked as umpire. Even the worst
kickers played like little lambs. The
score:
R. H. E-l R. H. E.
Pendleton .0 1W. Walla... 3 7 X
Batteries Osborne and Ha worth;
Brldger and Brown.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nerv York 5-6, Philadelphia 0-4.
NEW YORK, Aug. SO. The tall-end
New York Americans sprung- a big
surprise on the pacemaklng Athletics
today by defeating them on both ends
of a double-header, the scores being
S to 0 and I to 4. It was the Phila
delphia, team's last appearance here in
an Am'erloan League conteat this sea
son, and marked their first defeat in
New York since the Spring of 1912.
Caldwell pitched the best game of
his career in the opening contest, hold
ing the hard-hitting visitors to two
singles. Sbawkey was knocked out of
the box In the third Inning. Houck.
who succeeded htm, pitched well until
the eighth, when the locals scored
three runs on two passes, an error and
two hits.
In the second game the New York
gained a commanding lead by bunching
hits on Brown in the first and second
Innings, when they scored four runs.
Bush, his successor, was an Improve
ment. Fisher pitched well for New
York until the seventh when four
Athletic bits drove him off the mound.
Scores:
First game " 1
Philadelphia I New York
H H OA E BHOAE
1 0 0 Mslsel.3. .. 4 0 1 2 0
0 0 1 Oiwolter.m..
0 0 1 oiCree.l
0 2 2 llHartsell.2.
0 10 0 0KnlKht.l..
0 1 lltOhooley.r
Murphy.r,
Cldring.l.
Colllns.2.,
3aker.S. .,
Mclnnia.l.
Walsh.m,
Barry. s. ..
Schsng.c
S'awkey.p.
Houck.p.
1 5
0 S
k 1 0 0 8 111
.301 S0
.30 2241841
4 HZelder.a.
4 O'Sweeney.e
8 liCsldweli.p
1 10
0 0
Totals... 30 2 24 18 4 Totals... 28 8 2T 8 4
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
New York 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 S
Runs Mal.el. Wolter 2. Hartiell. Knight.
First base on errors New York 8, Philadel
phia 8. Sacrifice hits Collins. HarneiL
Cree. Stolen base Malnel. Cree, Hartsell
2. Wolter. Left on bases New York 7.
Philadelphia 8. Double plays Walsh. Col
Una. Barry- First on balls Off Caldwell
1, oft Shawkey 1, off Houck 4. Struck out
By Coldwe'l 6. Houck 3. Hit by pitcher
Caldwell (Barry), by Houck (Sweeniol.
Hits Olf Shawkey 5 in 2 1-3 innings, off
Houck 3 in 6 2-3 Innings. Umpires Fergu
son and Evans. Time 2:15.
Second game 1
Philadelphia I New York
R H OAK
4 10 OiMaleel.S. .,
9volter.m.
2 OfCree.l
E.M'pby.r
Oldrlng.l.
Colllns.2..
Baker. J. .
UcInnls.L
Walsh.m.
Barry. s...
Schang.c.
Brown, p
Daley
Bush.p
1 lIHartselLl.
HKnlght.l..
0 O'GUhooiey.r
1 Ol'etder.e. ..
3 O'Sweeney.e.
IFlsher.p..
BHOAE
1 1 0 1 s
1
0
2
II
1
1
0 10
:
' " 1 0 OlKeatlng.p. 0 0
p..t 2 18 1 OlCaldwell.P 0
Totals 33 92S 111 Totals. 21 B z l Z
Out In New York half of eighth, when
game called account darkness: batted for
Brown In third.
Philadelphia 0 1 t J Z J 4
New York 2 2 0 2 0 8 (
Runs E. Murphy. Baker. Schang. Bush.
Malael 2 Wolter. Gllhooley. Zeider. Fisher.
First on" errors-New York 1. Philadelphia
1 Two-base hits Fisher. Mclnnls. Bsker.
Colllna Three-base bit Wolter. Sacrifice
hit Sweeney. Stolen bsses Baker. Zeider.
Left on ba.es New York 4. Philadelphia 7.
Base on bails Off Fisher 1. off Keating 1.
off Brown 1. off Bush 2. Struck out By
Fisher ?. by Caldwell 3 by Bush 3. Wild
Ditch Keating. Hits Off Brown. 4 In t
fnn.w; oft Bush. 4 In I 1-3 Innings; off
Fisher 0 in 8 3-3 Innlnw: off Keating, none
in 1-3 Inning: off Caldwell none In 1 In
ning. Time 1:57. Umpires Evans and Fer
guson. Washington 4-4, Boston 1-0.
BOSTON, Aug. JO. Hits for extra
bases figured largely for Washington
In winning both games of a double
header from Boston today, the first by
a score of 4 to 1 and the second a
shutout. 1 to 0. Scores:
8
4 0
First game
Washington I Boston
U n ua c " " i'
6 1 2 0 0 Hooper.r. , 4 2 3 00
1 O z t.ngie.1. . .
18 0 OiSpeaker.m.
3 13 0 OjHehs.l. . . ,
12 4 l,srdner.g.
1 3 0OVerkes.l..
115 OjWagner.s..
1 8 0 0;Cady,c...,
0 0 4 0 Tbomas.c.
. IBdient.p.
jLeonard.p.
Janvrin . .
ILewls"...
Totals...36in27 15l1 Totals... 31
Ran tor laay in me nimiL
Batted for Bedient In the eighth. .
Washington 1 3 0 0 o o a o o 4
Boston 0 o O 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Rnns Moeller, Milan. McBride. Henry,
Hooper. Two-base hits Milan. Foster,
Moeller.r..
Koater.3..
Milan.m..
Gandil.l..
Morgan.2. .
8hanks.l..
McBride,s
Henry.c. .
EngeLp.
0 14
a
0
0
1
4
2
O
0
0
0
o
8 27 14 2
Totals. . .34 10 LI 13 1 Totals. . .80 10 27 11 2
Batted for Carrlgan In the ninth.
Batted tor Leonard In the ninth.
Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 t
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs Moeller, Milan, Henry 2. Two-base
hits Henry. Gardner. Wagner 2. Moeller.
Three-base hit Moeller, Sacrifice hii
-room. stolen bases Milan, Jioe:ler. Lett
on ba.es Washington 9, Boston 11. First
on bails Off Leonard &, off Groom 2. First
en error Boston 1. Struck out By G
5, by Leonard 8. Time 1:54, Umpires
Connelly and Kgan. .
Cleveland 4, St. Louis 0. -ST.
LOITIS, Aug. SO.- St. Louis could
not hit Blandlng when hits would tmve
counted and as a result the home team
suffered its fourth successive shutout.
Not a local player has crossed the
home plate with a run for 41 innings.
On the other hand, Cleveland bunched
Its hits off Weilman's delivery and
scored four runs. Sensational catches
and throws by St. Louis outfielders and
Balentl's fast work at short prevented
the visitors scoring at least five more
runs. Score:
St. Louis
BHOAE
4 15 0 O'Lelbold.m
14 0 lChnpman.s
Oil u,Jackson.r.
1 3 0 0 La.lole.2...
2 1 lOOlson.l
0 10 1 0:Turner,3. .
1 2 4 llGraney.l.;
0 1 5 ofO'Neill.c. .'
112 oiB'amllng.p
0 O 0 V
0 0 0 u
Shotton.
Austin. 3..
Pratt. 2. ..
Wslker.l.:
Wllam.r.
Stovall.1..
Balentl.s..
McA'ter.c.
Wman.p.. 3
t inslon". 1
J'nslon. 1
Cleveland
BHOAE
4 2 2 00
8
4
4
4
3
2
Totals... 33 7 27 14 2 Totals... 29 8 27 14 0
Batted for Balentl In the ninth.
ISatted lor McjAllester In the ninth.
Cleveland 1 2 0 0 1 0 O 0 0 I
St. Louis... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs Lelbold. Chspman. Turner. Graney.
Two-basa hit Williams, Home run Chap
man, sacrifice bits Chapman. Graney.
O'Neill, Turner. Double play Balentl to
StovalL Left on bases St. Louis 6. Cleve
land 2. First on ball. Off Blandlng 8.
Struck oat By Blending 3. by Wellman L
Time 1:4. Umpires Dlneea and Sheridan.
Detroit 8, CI ilea go 5.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. Chicago failed to
hit Dubuc safely with men on bases
today and lost the opening game of
the farewell series with Detroit. 6 to
8. The locals also blundered badly on
the field, errors by Lord and Schalk
proving costly. Scott was taken out
in the fifth to permit Rousch to bst
for him and was supplanted by White.
Score:
Detroit 1 Chicago
B H O A El BHOAE
Bnsh.s 5 15 3 1 Wearer.a. . 4 2 121
Bauman.2: 3 2 8 2 liBerger,2. . 5 12 40
Crawford.r 5 1 1 0 0 Lord. 3 8 0 112
Cobb.ra... 4 1 2 0 0'Chase.l . .. 4 111 0 0
Veach.l..: 3 2 3 OOlRodle.m.. 3 0 3 00
rutweller.l 4 0 8 0 0 Chappelle,l 3 14 0 0
Stanaa-e.e. 3 15 S o Oolllnvr. . 4 1 3 00
Uorlarlty.3 3 1 0 2 2 Kuhn.c. . . . 1 0 2 10
Dubucp.. 3 10 2 OiSchallcc.. ' 10 101
ScotLp.... 10 0 10
Rousch.. 0 0 0 00
White. p.., 3 10 20
Foiirniw" 1 0 0 00
Easterly"' 1 0 0 00
Totsls. ..37 10 27 12 41 Totals. . .83 7 27 11 4
Batted for Scott In fifth.
Batted for Kuhn In sixth.
Batted for White In ninth.
Detroit 0 0 2 2 0 0 3 0 38
Chicago :.l 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 5
Runs Bush. Bauman. Cobb. Veach. Stan
age 2, Morlarlty. Dubuc Weaver 2. Berger.
Lord. Collins. Two-base hit Colllna Three
base hits Weaver, Veach. Berger. Hits
Off Scott 4 In 5 Innings, off White 5 In 4.
Sacrifice hits Dubuc. Rousch, Moriarity.
Sacrifice flies Stsnage. Weaver. Stolen
bases Weaver. Lord. Double play Busb to
Tutweiler. Left on bases Detroit 7, Chi
cago 0. First on balli Off Dubuc 6, off
White 2. Struck out By Scott 1. by White
1, bv Dubue 2. Time of game 2:10. Umpires
HUdebrand and O'Loughlla.
BERRY GETS GIA.VT CASTOFF
Wilson, Released by Seattle, Signs
Los Angeles Contract.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 30. (Special.)
Bringing home with bim tales of the
slaughtering of many bucks In Hum
boldt County and the report that the
Angels had signed another player,
Henry Berry, manager of the Angels,
arrived in Log Angeles today.
The player signed by the Angels Is
Wilson, an outfUder who recently was
released by the Seattle club in the
Northwestern League. Berry says he
does not know the reason for Wilson's
release, as that player was batting
around the .360 mark when he was let
go. He was recommended to the club
by Umpire Toman, who, Dillon believes,
la a fine Judge of a ballplayer.
Berry also announced he was going
to put in drafts for a couple of players-
j
COLTS H1ER III
VICTORY IN IITH
Clark Weakens After Two Are
Out and Portland Makes
Three Hits in Row.
MAHONEY'S SWAT COUNTS
Callahan Holds Vancouver to Five
Hits In Eleven Frames Both
Pitchers Get Magnificent Sap
port Through Game.
Vancouver.
Portland. .
Seattle. .
Northwest era League Standing a.
W. I. Pet. I W. L. Pet
ti in .591 Victoria... S 71 .47
72 i3 .SIS Tacoma. .. iZ 78 .443
73 as .a-d,apokan. . . S3 7S .427
Yesterday's Results.
At Vinrouver Portland 3. Vancouver 1
(11 innings).
At Victoria Spokane 9. Victoria 4.
At Tacoma Tacoma 8. Seattle L
' VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 30. Van
couver and Portland battled for 11 in
nings today, three hits In a row with
two men on and two down, giving the
Colts a S-to-1 victory. Both Clark and
Callahan pitched effective ball and
were accorded brilliant support in the
field. Mahoney's hit in the 11th sent
Melchlor and Hellmann across with
the winning runs. Score:
Vancouver Portland
BHOAEl BHOAE
Brinker.L 5 1 5 0 0 Bancroft. 4 14 61
Bennett.2 3 0 0 4 0:Mohler.2.. 5 9 3 8 0
Klppert.ni 8 13 1 0 Guignl.r... 5 1 1 00
Walah.l.. 4 0 12 0 0 Melchior.t. 5 8 2 "00
S'weatrj 4 O 3 2 1 Heilmann.l 5 2 13 0 0
Krlsk.r... 4 0 1 OOiMahoey.m 4 13 10
Heiater.3. 4 12 1 0 Coitrln.3. 4 0 0 20
Urlndie.c. 4 2 5 1 0'Wllllams.c 3 0 7 20
Clark, p.. . 3 0 0 s 0 Callab.au. p 8 0 0 30
iewia
.. 1 v 0 not
a 33 5 33 15l
Totals. 33 5 33 1511 Totals. 3S 8 S3 17 1
Batted for Clark in 11th.
Vancouver 0 9 000001 00 01
Portland 0 1 00000000 1 3
Runs Helster. Melchlor, Hellmann. Ma
honey. Sacrlnce hits Bancroft. Coltrin.
Williams. Two-base hits Hellmann. Ill
boney. Struck out By Callahan 6. by
Clark 3. Bases on balls Off Callahan 2.
off Clarke 3. Double plays Scharnweber to
Grlndle to Walsh; Kippert to Scharnweber
to Heiater: Callahan to Bancroft to Hell
mann. Left on bases Vancouver -3, Port
land 7. Time 1:45. Umpire Casey. 4
IXDIAXS AGAIX DRUB BEES
Charlie Swain, on Victoria Ground,
Makes 29th Homer of Season.
VICTORIA. Aug. 30. Victoria played
careless baseball today and the Spo
kane Indians won. making their record
for the week four wins out of six
games. The score was 9 to 4. Up to
the fourth Inning it looked like a
pretty pitchers' duel between Fitchner
and McCorry, but then the break came
and the Indians clouted Fitchner hard
and often. Charlie Swain registered
his- 29th home run In the eighth in
ning. The game was shortened up one
inning to allow the teams to catch the
boat. The score:
Spokane I Victoria
B H CAE B H OAE
Wuffll.2., 4 112 o Crum.r . 6 3 4 00
McCarl.l.. 4 0 13 0 0 R'lings.2. 8 0 2 40
Wagner.r. 4 2 0 0 U,Alberta.r.. 3 0 2 0 0
Powell. I.. 8 11 0 ll Meek.1. ... 4 1 5 00
Lynch.m.. 4 8 2 OOSwain.l . 4 2 2 00
Yohe.3... 3 1 0 4 0 Delmas.s.. 4 3 5 11
Fmons.a.. 4 1 4 3 0Lamb.3... 4 0 4 00
Hannah.c 4 0 4 OOShes.c,... 4 12 10
McCry.p.. 3 2 0 1 0 Fltchner.p. 8 1 0 0 0
IBarham.p. 110 0 0
Totals... 33 11 24 10 0j Totsls. . .35 1224 0 1
"ijaraa cauea end of eighth.
Spokane 0 0 0 2 0 3 2 2 0
Victoria o 0 o 0 0 0 2 2 1
Runs Wagner 3, Powell 2. Lynch 2.
Tohe. McCorry. Swain, Del las. Shea,
Fitchner. Sacrifice fly Tohe. Two-base
hits Powell, Lynch. Tone, Bsrham. Three
base hits Crum. Deimas. Wagner. Me
Corry. Home runs Swain. Wagner. Lyncu.
Doable plays Fltasimmons to Wuffli to
McCarl. struck out By Fitchner 1. by
Bsrham 1. by McCorry 4. Bases on balls
Off Fitchner 2. off McCorry 2. off Barham
1. Passed ball Shea. Wild pitches
Fitchner, Barham. Innings pitched By
Fitchner 7, hits 11, runs 8. Tune 1:45.
Umpire Toman. .
Other National Leaguers who are bat
ting better than .300 are:
Walsh. Philadelphia. .307: McDonald,
Boston. .3j5: Cravath, Philadelphia.
.342; Hyatt, Pittsburg. .S4S; R. Miller.
Philadelphia, .342; Viox. Pittsburg. .310;
Zimmerman. Chlt-ae:o. ,32S; Hess. Boa
ton, .31": Gibson. Pittsburg. .314: Tin
ker. Cincinnati. .311: Becker. Philadel
phia. .311: Magee. Philadelphia. .303;
Wagnrr. Pittsburg. .304; E. Myers, New
York. .304; Sliafer. New York. .SOJ:
Wheat. Brooklyn. .301; Fletcher. New
York. .301; Mussina, SL Louis. .301. '
Walter Johnson leads American
League pitchers in percentage of games
won and lost, and Demareet and Hum
phreys are on top In the NatlonaL The
first five in the. American are:
W
Johnson. Washington 2i
Houck. Philadelphia H
l;ehllng. Wa.liincton ......... 13
Ben-ltr. Philadelphia
WOOd. pOll.iD
In .Na'.lural
Demaree. New York ........... 12
Humphreys. Chicago 12
Matiiewson. New York..
McQuillan. Pittsburg tf
Alexander. philadel;.hl
PC
IS 7
12 3
3
1'2 7
IS
.7.S
-SOO
,l"'l
.7."'.
.7r.o
.720
GODBEV WINS MARATHON SWIM
Memphis Boy Covers 10-Mlle Course
in 1 Hour and 3 7 Minutes.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Aug. 30. Robert
Godbey, of Memphis, won the annual
ten-mile marathon swim in 1 hour and
37 minutes here today. With one min
ute each separating them. Davey Jones,
of Memphis, was second, Russell Heath,
.St. Louis, third, and Everett Cook, of
Memphis, fourth. The race was sanc
tioned by the Southern Amateur Ath
letic Union. The- course was down the
Mississippi River, finishing at the
Memphis wharf.
Jones, who is 15 years old and
weighs but 90 pounds, led for the first
six miles.
SEATTLE MEETS COLTS
GIANTS BEGIN SIX-GAME SERIES
TUESDAY.
TIGERS BEAT GIANTS EASILY
.
Kelly and Reardon Both Have Poor
Support and Are Hit Hard.
TACOMA. Aug. 80. Heavy hitting by
the locals combined with indifferent
support to mediocre pitching on the
part of Seattle gave Tacoma a 8 to 1
victory today. Score:
Seattle I Tacoma
BHOAE
Tackson.l. 4 1 11 OlsrMnllln.J
4 111 V'MtlllOn.l.
BH OAE
5 14 2 0
8 9 4 9 9
3 12 19
4 0 0 0 0
3 2 II 4 1
1114 9
2 2 3 50
4 3 4 9 9
3 19 2 4
F":ierton.r
James.... 4 s o I 0r rles.ra. ..
Shsw.l... 3 12 9 OlH'l'rman.r
Wally.c. 3 12 2 1 West.l
Nlll.l 3 0 4 3 1 Hen.llng.s
KUUlay.m 3 9 3 0 lKeller.2. ..
R'yra'nd.s 3 9 1 6 0 Harrlac...
Kelly, p.. . 10 9 1 0Girot.p... .
Heardon.p 2 9 9 2 9)
Totals. 89 4 11 17 I Totals. II 11 17 15 1
Seattle 0 4 9 9 9 1 9 9 0 1
Tacoma 9 9 3 I 9 1 9 3 8
Runs Jackson, McMuilln, West 1. Keller
3, Harris z, Olrou stolen bases Keller,
Harris, James. Two-base hit West. Three,
base hit Jackson. S&crlflce hits Hensllnr.
Keller. Pitchers' record: 5 runs, 6 bits off
Kelley in 5 Innings; Z runs. 8 hlta off
Reardon in 3 innings, struck out By Rear
don 1, by Olrot Z. Bases on ball. Kelley
1, rlea ion z. oiroi a. nit oy pitcnea oall
Keller by Kelley. Time 1:30. Umpire
Ostdiek.
TY COBB TOPS JOE JACKS OX
Detroit Star Passes Cleveland Slug
ger and Leads by. Two Points.
CHICAGO. Aug. 10. Ty Cobb is at
the bead of American League batters,
according to the official figures of the
American League. - According to the
report, Cobb is leading Joe Jackson by
two points. Including figures of last
Tuesday, the most recent date at which
all American League scores were avail
able, Cobb had played In 92 games and
had made 125 hits In 318 times at bat,
an average of .392. Jackson's record
was 118 games with 154 hlta in 419
times at bat, and an average of .391.
Three-hundred hitters in the Ameri
can League, besides Cobb and Jackson,
are:
Speaker, Boston, .370; Henrlksen.
Boston, .351; Lajole, Cleveland, .346;
Collins, Philadelphia. .340: Mclnnes.
Philadelphia, .336; Baker, Philadelphia,
.332; Gandll. Washington. .328: Schaefer,
Washington, .318; Dan Murphy, Phila
delphia, .815; S trunk, Philadelphia. .313;
E. Murphy, Philadelphia, .30"; Craw
ford. Detroit, .303; Baumann, Detroit,
.303; Shotten, St. Louis, .302.
Jake Dauber t, of Brooklyn, is real
leader among the batters of the Na
tional League with .359, though Pitch
er Ylngling. of the same club, is ahead
with an average of .385 for 29 games.
Xorthwestern League Magnates to
Convene September 29 to Answer.
Order Onsting Portland.
Beginning with a matinee Tuesday
afternoon, the Seattle team of the
Northwestern League plays Nick Will
lams' Colts a six-game series on the
Portland diamond. Toman will umpire.
Just exactly four weeks ago these
two teams were still in the first divi
sion, but their positions were inverted.
Portland is now second with Its aver
age exactly what it was then, namely,
.549. while Seattle is third with a slight
decrease in the last column of figures.
A month ago Seattle was in second
place and Portland held third. Seattle
then stood .591 and today the average
has dropped to .525.
Portland will see something of Its
latest star, Callahan, the Colt twirler
who has been the sensation of several
games in the north.
"Umpire Day" celebration has become
an establlshmenLall around the circuit,
and on September 2 Ostdiek will be
given a send-off with flowers and
speeches at Victoria. Seattle has joined
in the game and will give Casey a date
just as soon as arrangements can be
made for a good time.
The annual meeting of the North
western League magantes will be held
this year on September 29 or 80. when
the reply to the order of the Coast
League which ousted the Colts from
Portland will be framed.
Xotes of the Game.
McCormlck was a great factor In Port
land's victory. Mike fielded perfectly, tim
ing tbe runners with the sagacity of a griz
zled veteran, and he hit hard every time up.
He finished the season for Toledo last Fall
with this same burst of brllllsncy.
Shlnn and Hallinan tried a double steal
In the third Inning, but Fisher outguessed
them. Gus made a quick return to Bill
James and James cornered Shlnn off third.
Portland hsd four Bills in tbe infield.
Derrick Is on the sick list.
Chadbourne negotiated a stellar catch
back of second base that brought him great
applause.
For tbe visitors Bliss and Young were the
fielding phenoras. Bliss pulled a high foul
off the playing bench that was a beautiful
play. Tennant alao Jumped into tEe lime
light with at least one great catch at first
Jimmy Lewis was out of tbe game and
Van Buren held down left field.
Thousands of booster buttons were
sprinkled around In the grandstand during
the game. Some of them could have dose
yeomen service when the boys were In their
slump. But even aboard the band wagon
"Tige" 'Reynolds' nlfly design looks com
forting. Claude Berry stuck a booster button on
the tail of Umpire Phyle's serge coat, but
Phyle discovered it after an Inning or two
and ordered It out of the game.
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
New York. .
Phlla
Chicago.
Pittsburg.. .
Phlla
Cleveland .
Allnneapolls
Louisville..
Jolurubua. .
Boise
Aaua W...
W. L. Pet.
ill 66 .441
&2 ti .441
GO 78 .3'.7
. 40 78 .366
53 61 .42
ii 71 .427
. 4S Su .373
42 77 .iM
60 72 .453
53 74 .444
23 24 .489
10 28 .iut
National League.
W. L. Pct.l
63 38 .6HB Boston
6 46 .ooOiBrooklyn. ..
66 S6 .54ipinclnnati..
64o5.53s,3t. Louis...
American League.
81 41 ,664'Boston
74 4 .602,Letrolt
Washington 69 52 .570, it- Louis...
;hlcago. ... 6i6U.52U,New York..
American Association.
Milwaukee. 79 53 .50!3t. Paul....
i a ill .om.ioieao
76 SS. 567. Kansas City. 51)77.434
75 61 .501,lndloapolis 50 2 .3T
Western Tri-Stale.
27 20.57411. Yakima..
..renoieion. .
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Minneapolis 8, St.
Paul 2, Louisville 3. Columbus 1: Kansas
City 4, Milwaukee 2; Toledo 5, Indianapo
lis 1.
Western League Wichita 5, Lincoln 1:
Omaha 0, St. Joseph 5; Sioux City 6, Des
Moines 2; Denver 11, Topeka 6.
Southern League Birmingham 1-2, Mont,
gomery 0-0; New Orleans i-3, Atlanta 6-4;
Nashville 5. Memphis i, Chattanooga 6. Mo
bile 2.
Games Scheduled Today.
Pacific Coast League Sacramento at
Portland, Oakland at Venice, Los Angeles
at San Francisco.
- Northwestern League Portland at Ta
coma, Vancouver at Seattle. Victoria at
Spokane.
How the Series Stand
Pacific Coast League Portland 5 games,
Sacramento no game: San Franciaco 4
games. Los Angeles 1 game; Venice a games,
u&kland 2 games.
Northwestern League Vancouver 4 games.
Portland 2 games; 'lacoma 4 games, beam.
2 games; cpokane 4 games,
games. ;
Victoria 2
Portland
Pacific Coast
AD. rA.
Lober 204 11
Doane.... 41 Li
Higgin'm 16 33
Lindsay.. 371113
Fisher... 264 73
Speas 212 68
Krause.. 52 24
Rodgers. 55113a
Korea.... 432.1-1
Derrick.. 367 100
ChsODo e .h '
James. . .
Berry
M'Coflck
Krspp...
VV',
Hareran
Stanley. .
McCredie
Batting Averages.
I Northwestern
7 :rt
190 48
235 51
52 10
76 10
47 4
1 O
1 0
Av.
323 Mays
.3i:aetley. .
.311Heilmsnn
.304,Maboney.
.2V,Melchior.
.237,MohIer...
.23 Guignl
.2s71Callahan.
.2u, Bancroft.
.272 Murray. . .
.266. Williams
,2oi ,1'oltrlu. . .
.245 Hynes. .
.'213,Todd
.192 MsrtlsonL
.132 King
.u:3 .Carson. . .
.000
.00UI
AO. H.
72 27
72 23
817 4
874 104
462 124
441 113
3S5 ItHI
131 3U
413 IV 3
1S5 46
147
3,-2
49
17
51
48
3
Av.
.3.5
,3L'U
.236
.2;s
.2:3
.263
.253
.23
.231
.24S
.243
.1X1
.183
.174
.137
.125
0U0
4