Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1913)
- rtT,-mni'T t -v nnnTi -VT CT7PTT7AITIPI? I 4 . ' Jlir, tj U a! 1 A 1 um-iVJvAt - ri w .1 aw." l l- BBim m. f'MBi ain-ia a mi - , a ii j J . f M M r mj m.mj Klllllav.m 3 2 0 o O Fitzs'm's.s 3 0 4 2 0 AL GARSQN GETS Wallvc.. 3 0 8 0 O AUninn.c. 1 0 3 0 1 Dell.p 2 10 0 O Smith.p... 3 1 0 rSEALS HAVE UTILE t VANCOUVER CLUB OF NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE WHICE HAS AN EDGE ON CHAMPIONSHIP PENNANT FOR SEASON OF 1913. II I... II J JIW.WH'" -I" - l .I IJljMyy-, W"" ( l tllllj. 1S II I 1J I'lU'H UUM. Totals. .32 0 27 10 0i Totals. .31 4 24 10 2 Seattle 0 0 4 " " " 0 " l SEVERE DRUBBING Spokane o o o o u o u o u u Runs Jackson. Raymond, Killilay. neli. Two-base hit Lynch. Struck out Iicli 5, Smith 2. Bases on balls Hell 2 Wild pilch. l-ll Hit hv nltched ball Dell by .Smith. b MERCY OH BEAVERS Time 1:20. i'mplre Casey. BEES AVIV BV BUNCHING HITS i Si- Easy Victory by 6-1 Score Makes Count for Series to Date Five Games to One. JIMMY JOHNSTON IS STAR -Snn Francisco Onterflelder Whims' Out Three Hits, Scores Two linns, Helps Tonnd In Two More anil Steal Two Bases on Gtis. WIIKRK THE TEAMS PI-AY THIS WEEK. Faclfle Comni League. 4 Venice at Portland. 6 games, pan Francisco at Loa Angetes. 7 Itroel Sacramento at Oakland. T games. Northwestern League. Portland at Seattle. 7 games. Tacoma at Victoria. S games. Tacoma-VIetorla Sundar game at Tacoma. Spokane at Vancouver. 7 games. t 4 J T Pacific roa-t Lragne Standing. w t v.r.i W. L. P.f. 'Portland., f 67 .57'S. rranclsco M 8 .4-' Venice.... fc7 .5211 T Angeles T7 8H .472 Sacramento 7J 7 .510 Oakland. . . 71 12 .443 Yesterday's Keralta. At Fan Francisco San Francisco 6. Port- land 1. At Sacramento Sacramento 4. Oakland a Til Innlngsl. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 0, Venice 4. - SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13. (Spe "clal.) It came pretty close to being Jimmy Johnston day out at Recreation 'rarlc this afternoon, Five games won ..out of nix played was the way the tally , read when the Seals had finished up , their dally walloping of the Beavers, .-and Johnston, while he was not any " more responsible for sending runs . across the pan than Hogan and Cart . -wright. still for all that he was largely l.n the limelight. Out of four times that he faced the ' opposing hearers, Johnston landed a .- double and two singles. He scored two runs and helped hit in two more. Also ;-he stole third base in spectacular style ' and would have stolen home in one of the Innings but for a blunder by Cart ' wright, who hit a bail when the Swede, , with a mighty burst of speed, was fairly across the rubber. , Praia Win Ka.lly. It was an easy victory that the Seal crew annexed over the leaders. They took a clear lead of three runs before -the Portlanders started, and after lie jCredie's men had tallied once the r Peals again took to scoring and finished It off C to 1. San Francisco made" one run in the second on Willie Hogan's single. Jerry -Iiowns' sacrifice and . Cartwright's smash against the fence. The finish of Hagerman was In the third. He walked 'two men and Johnston scratched out a 'hit that filled the bases. Hogan's sec ond blngle of the afternoon, a drive to center, scored two. Hagerman was then replaced by Stanley. Beavers Have fbsire. The Beavers' only scoring, and. In fact, the only chance they had after the third inning, came In the fifth. Mc- .Ccrmick planted a swat to left. Fisher forced McCormick at second. McArdle, , disgusted at a close decision, threw the ball away to the plate with no one to .handle it. and on the unsolicited error Fisher went to second.. Stanley drove ' him along to third on a safe hit to ward left and he scored when Chad bourne slammed one at Cartwright. the .ball taking a bad bounce. Derrick drove to center on what looked like a hit and .-when he flied to Johnston. Stanley, well on his way to third, was doubled out at second. The remainder of the game was a walkover for the Seals. Score: Portland I San Francisco . 1 BHOAE KHOAE Chailb'ne.l 4 1 2 0 0 Mundnrff.r 3 1 3 0 0 Iierrlrk 1. 4 1 9 I VcArcle.l. i n J2 in ' To. I Hen 2 4 0 2 0 0 Johns'n.m 4 3 1 20 Kraujcr.. 4 0 0 0 V HoKan.l. . . ( I 1 Poane.m. 4 1 u o u uowns.z. . . v l l au liomi. 4 0 0 4 1 Corhan.s. . 3 0 2 HI ' SlcCor'k.J 5 2 1 0 .'art'rlght.3 4 1 2 30 Ftsher.c. 3 11D 4 1 viarae.c... 3 u u u Hage'an.p 10 0 O 0 Fanmng.p 4 0 1 00 E;nl-y.p. 2 10 3 Oj ' Totals. 327 24 11 2, Totals. 2S 927 111 Portland O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 7 Snr Francisco t 2 O 1 3 ', Hits 0 2 2 0 2 0 3 0 Runs F-.sher. Mundorn 2. McArdle. John ston 2. Hogaq. Stolen bases Johnston 2. Three runs. 4 hits o!t Hafterman. taken out In third. 2 on and none out; charge defeat to Haxirmnn. Two-baa htt Johnston, Sae r.flc hits Lowns 2. McArdle. First on bails ,ofT Hirerman 4. off Stanley 1. Struck out By Fannin 3. by Haeerman 2. by Stan ley a Double play Johnston to Downs. Left on bases Portland 4. San Francisco li. Time 1:50. Umpires Finney and Phylc. STAIt TIGER IIUKLEKS BEATEN Angels Make Xintli-Inning Rally, Offsetting Carlisle's Homer. . LOS ANGELES. Sept. 13. The class of the Venice pitching staff could not stop Los Angeles today. The home club won its second victory of the week In a ninth inning rally, 5 to 4. When .Carlisle tied the score with a home run 'to left center in the ninth, and Kane followed with a single. Chech appeared -to be weakening, but there was no fur ther scoring by the Tigera. In the Angels" half of the ni'nth Maggert opened with a double down the third base line. He advanced to third on Howard's out and scored on Krueger'a sacrifice fly to right. . Ferguson, who started for Venice, pitched well until the fourth inning, when the Angels bunched three hits for a brace of runs. He was touched for three more in the sixth. Koestner went to the rescue in the seventh and the Angels tallied again on a single hit. Baum pitched the last inning. Score: Venice I Los Angeles BHOAE! KHOAE Carllsle.l. 32 o - Vagjrert.m 3 a o oo Knne.m.. 3 2 O 9 HowarU.1. 4 0 12 0 0 avler. 5 1 2 OllF.IIIs.1 4 1 O 11 I-;hear.2 3 11 3U Page.2 4 2 2 40 O Korke.s 4 13 1 o krueicer.r. 4 1 0 00 l.itachl.3. 4 10 2 II Meter.3. 3 1 S 2 0 31. Imnil.l 4 1 0 O Johnaon.a. 3 13 70 fcierrett.c. 3 14 1 0 Hyrnes.c. . 4 0 7 30 Ferrusn.p 2 0 O lOCrabbe.p.. 1 0 0 00 Me loan 10 0 0 0 Chech. p.. 2 0 0 11 Koeatnr.p 0 0 1 1 0 tlllolt.c. 1 0 4 1 O' Patrsa 1 0 0 Ol) Baum. p.. 0 O O loj Totals 3610-2H3i Totals... -34 0 27 13 2 Two out when winning run scored. "Hatted for Ferguson in sixth. "Uattvd for Koestner in ninth. Ventco 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 4 Hits 1 2 1 2 2 0 o O 2 10 Xos Angeles 0 O 2 1 1 0 U 1 3 . Hits 0 1 0 3 3 1 0 0 1 9 Huns Carlisle 2. Kane. Baylesa. Maggert 2 Page, Krueger. Byrnes. Stolen bases li.ayle.. Bra'liear. Lltachl. Page. Metager. Johnson 3. Hit Off Crabbe 7. and 2 runs In 4 innings (Uken out In fifth, one on and none out): off Ferguson. 7. and 3 runs In 3 Innings: off Koestner. 1 and 1 run in S Inniugs. Charge defeat to Baum. Credit victory to Cbech. Home run Carlisle. Three-base hit Maggert. Sacrifice hit Howard. Sacrifice fly Krueger. First on balle Off Crabbe 2. off Koestner 3. Olf Baum 2. btrncJc out Br Crabbe 2, by w .v , i'M$ f'- -t'"- ' r-v 'j-', Tr -X 4 .x it A--' 4X--' TOP Ferguson n. by Koestner 2. Hit by Pitcher i - v .. rvni.iu. Tim of game :ld. Umpires Guthrie and Hush. WOLVES YV! TPHILL CONTEST Killllay Is Put Ont by Umpire and Oaks' Chance or Victory Goes. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Sept. 13. The Wolves came from behind today, bunched hits off Killllay and with walks and hit batters overcame a two- run lead and tied tne score in i ik.i, t- h ninth Pitcher Killllay of Oakland was put out of the game by umpire neia tor upuiii " - Ion and Pitcher Lonman mat me m r two inninirs later, by a hit batter and a wild pitch. With one out in the last of the lltn Hallinan was safe when Gardner dropped Leard's throw; Kenworxny wua hit hv niiched ball: Keltmeyer's out advanced both runners. Hallinan made i false start down the tnira-Dase line ind Lohman heaved a high one over to troud for a wild pitch, Hallinan scor ng the winning run. Klawitter was relieved by Stroud when caraner pened the 10th inning witn a single. Score: Oakland ..I Sacramento R H OAEl B H O A E Clemens.!. 5 r. 4 4 4 O O Stark.s. . . 4 1 1 ianlner.l .eard.2. . 1 IjMorun.m.. 3 S tllVan B'r n.r S 0 0 Tennant.l. 3 0 01 ewis.l... . 3 t 1 1 iTiillinnn.a 0 0 110 Coy.r 9 2 0 2 00 1 40 3 10 3 11 4 1 0 iacher.m. (;uent.3 . .. Cook.s. . . . :t o K'nw'thy.2 3 o ft: I vnn r- 1 oh rer.c. O 4 k'lllllav n. n ik '1 ii H'imvr e 4 Lohman... 0 0 0 0 Kl'a rtter.p Stroud.p... 0 l o o 0 00 Totats..41 10 32 13 l Totsls. .3 9 33112 Two out when winning run scored. kland 1 o 0 1 0 O 0 1 0 0 08 O Hits 3 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 1ia icramento 00 O 0011100 1 4 Sa 1 I mi 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 1 0 9 . - . a ct.pb T.wll ItunH oamner. iui. " - , 1 Hal HHllinan. Keitmeyer. inree runs, a v.. Killllay in 8 1-3 innings; 3 runs, 9 hits off Klawitter in u inmnps. rtmi Stroud: charge defeat to Lohman. Two-base hits Lesr.d. Hallinan, Reltmeyer. Sacrifice files Zacher. Moran, Kenworthy. Sacrifice hit Moran. Struck out By Killllay 2. by KlawlttT 4. bv Stroud 1. First- base on balls Off KlIMIay 1. off Klawitter 2. off Stroud 1. Stolen bases Clemens 2. Gard ner. Leard. Cov, Zacher. .Cook. Van Buren. Kenworthv. Hit by pitched balls Stark by Kllll'.av: Kenworthy by Lohman. Wild pitch Klawitter. Lohman. Double plays Leard to Cook to Oartlner to Rohrer; Hal linan to Kenworthy: Van Buren to Tennant. Left on bases Oskland 10. Sacramento 8. Time 2 hours. Umpires Held and Mc Carthy. MXDsAV ON HOSPITAL 1IST Strained Tendon Sends Thlrdsacker to Bench With. Lober and Speas. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) The slump this week of the Portland Beavers may in great part be traced to injuries to various members of the team. Three of McCredie's heav iest hitters are now on the hospital list. Bill Lindsay Is the latest cripple. The slugging third sacker sprained a tendon in Friday's game running to first base, and, although in uniform to day, ho was not in condition to play. The Portland outfield today again presented a makeshift appearance. Billy Speas has not as yet recovered from the blow in the eye received earlier in the week, and Ty Lober, the sensational outrlolder whose going to the Beavers started the winning streak, is still laid up with a damaged leg. Krause today occupied right field with Doane at cen ter, Chndbourne at left and llcCormick at third btse. None of the injuries to the Beavers are serious, and McCredie believes that with the return of his men to harness next week in Portland he will be able to stop the Venetians' rush and get the Beavers back to their stride. MACK'S SCOUTS ARE NUMEROUS New England Relatives and YVell Wihers Form Volunteer Staff. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) Connie Mack's numerous rela tives and well-wishers In New England constitute the largest volunteer staff of scouts In the major league. A sales man who recently returned from a trip through the mountain resorts of New Hampshire and Vermont says: "Some very promising collegians are playing in a little league in the Granite State. I saw some future greats and thought I would tip off my friend, John McGraw. On making inquiries 1 found that every one of them had an agree ment with Mack to play for him If they entered professional baseball. '1 was just giving up in despair when I espied the porter at the hotel where I Y74 stopping throwing some fast ones and benders. - 'Say.' I called, 'would you like a chance to try out with tne Giants?' " 'No, sir," he replied. 'I work for Con nie Mack's brother In a hotel near Wor cester in Winter, and I promised him I never would sign any contracts until I talked to him." " r ( f vS? Vf3 -J 5 i ii m 5 COLTS ALL-STARS Mays, Callahan, Mohler, Ban croft, Heilmann Placed. CREDIT GIVEN WILLIAMS Many Northwestern Players Slated to "Go Up" Cadman, Konnick, McCarl, Yohe, Powell, Klp pert. Swain Get Places. a NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE ALL- STAR TEAM FOR 1913. Catchers Cadman, Seattle and Konnick, Vancouver. Pitchers Mays and Callahan, Port land; Fullerton,.Seattlo; Schmutl and Ingersoll. Vancouver; Narveson, Vic toria; Douglass, Spokane. First base McCarl, Spokane. Second base Mohler, Portland. Shortstop Bancroft, Portland. Third base Yohe, Spokane. Left field Powell, Spokane. Center field Klppert. Vancouver. Right field Swain, Vlctotla. Utility Heilmann, Portland. . BY BOSCOB FAWCETT. While the Portland Colts may not win the Northwestern League pennant. Nick Williams will have the satisfac tion of knowing that he has made good with a vengeance In the managerial field. He has developed a team from a mixture of new and old material that 'la right up next to the top. and, when it comes to making all-star se lections, at least five of his athletes must be considered. Pitchers Mays and Callahan, Second Baseman Kid Mohler, Shortstop Dave Bancroft, and Harry Heilmann are the local players who stand out above their rivals. Cadman. of Seattle, and Konnick, of Vancouver, are more experienced catch ers than Dan Murray and Carl King, hence they must be classed as the best in Fielder Jones' backstopping contin gent. Cadman is the more finished of the two but Konnick Is perhaps the most promising. Both are expected to go up again this Fall either to AA or to the majors. The Northwestern League has a host of major pitching material this year. Schmutz and Ingersoll, of Vancou ver, have already been sold to the majors. The Portland- Coasters will undoubtedly claim Mays, and Fuller ton is also a likely AA recruit. Pat Callahan, of Portland. Is easily the premier southpaw of the circuit. Kan tlehner, of the Bees, started strong but Is finishing weakly, and opposing bats men say they figure Narveson stronger. Douglass, of the Spokanes, has been going great since the Seals turned him loose and Is sure to go up. He started the year with the Chicago White Sox. Hynes and Martinonl, of Portland. McCorry and Covaleski, of Spokane, and one or two others have been highly boosted all year. At first base McCarl, of Spokane, and Jackson, of Seattle, are the best. Jack son is one of the top base thievers in the league, but McCarl's superior bat ting gives the palm to the young . San Francisco recruit. With another year's experience at first Harry Heilmann, of Portland, will develop Into a "bear" but just now he is better in the out field or at some other infield station. Kid Mohler has it over all the other second sackers in the league. This is quite a testimonial to the grizzled vet eran. Dave Bancroft, of Portland, and Scharnweber, of Vancouver, are head and shoulders above their rival short patchers. Dave is younger, negotiates just as many near-impossible plays, and is, perhaps, a little faster than the veteran. The league Is shy on sterling third sackers. Bobby Coltrln has them all faded to a whisper at fielding but is not a strong wielder of the ash. Yohe, of Spokane, Is perhaps the best owing to his good bat work. In the outfield Kippert Is champion all-around man on present form. Kip Is having a good year and goes to St Paul unless drafted. Charley Swain, of Victoria, will not run any Jackrab bits to death but he can hit the ball ATHLETES OF THE NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE WHO HAVE EARNED PLACES ' 'TJP0 V He has set a new Coast home-run rec ord and that ought to entitle him to some regard. Powell, of Spokane, is a good hitter and fast on his feet. The saddest are: 'All-Stars again.' " It may be true that: "Of all sad words of tongue or pen But, there you are! JACKSON' AND TY COBB TIED McDonald Holds Lead in Xational League With Mark of .359. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. The race for highest batting honors in the Ameri can League is a tie between Cobb, of Detroit, and Jackson, of Cleveland, at .376, according to the latest compila tion of averages. Speaker, of Boston, comes next, 10 points behind the lead ers. Others In the van are: Henriksen, Boston, .351. Lajoie, Cleveland, .341. ' K. Collins, Athletics, .335. Mclnnes, Athletics, .335. Gandil, Washington, .327. Baker, Athletics, .325. Schaefer, Washington, .319. C. McDonald, of Boston, leads the Na tional League batsmen with .35$. Walsh, Philadelphia, Is 2 points behind but he has played in only 25 games. Cravath has batted .350 for Philadel phia in 119 games, and ranks third. Othera rank as follows: Daubert, Brooklyn, .348. YinKling, Brooklyn, .347. Hyatt, Pittsburg, .338. R. Miller, Philadelphia, .333. Zinn, Boston, .333. Hess, Boston, .324". Vlox, Pittsburg, .322. Completing the list of "300 hitters" In tne American League, are: D. Murphy, Philadelphia, .316; Strunk,. Philadelphia, .313; Baumann, Derolt, .310; Crawford; Detroit, .302; E. Murphy, Philadelphia, .300. In the National League following Viox, are these batters, doing better than .300: ' Becker. Philadelphia, .320; Magee, Philadelphia, .316; Zimmerman, Chi cago, .312; Tinker, Cincinnati, .310, Meyers, New York, .305. Jim Vaughn, former American Leaguer, now with the Chicago Na tionals, and Luhrsen, of Pittsburg, a recruit, lead the National League pitch ers, while Johnson, of Washington, is on top in the American League. The first live pitchers are: ' National League. Name. W. Vaughn, Chicago 3 Luhracn, Pittsburg B Demaree, New York.... 14 Humphreys, Chicago.... 14 Cooper, Pittsburg 0 American League. Johnson, Washington.... 31 Houck. Philadelphia. ... 11 Bender. Philadelphia.... 20 Kalkenbern. Cleveland. .. 20 3oehllng, Washington. . . 15 L. Pet. 0 1.0C4) 0 1.U00 3 3 .SIM 2 .73(1 T .816 4 .73:1 8 .714 8 -714 6 .714 McGinnity Finds Meek Has Batting Weakness Slugger Can't Hit Ball Close to Him la Word Passed Among Pitchers of League. i-i Tfr.PTTfiAL folk should have nine aj lives like a cat. Those who almost strangled themselves when a learned scientist discovered the Garden of Eden at Klamath Falls, prepare for another seismographic disturbance. Harry Meek has a batting weak ness. van uie-a-o.A "Tmn Man" Joe Mc Ginnity, of the Tacoma Tigers, has made the startling discovery mat ino famous Victoria slugger is wean. u balls close to his body. I-T Vi j u tinned it off to every other pitcher in the league, with the result that Harry has slumped irom a mem .389 to .360 or thereabouts. n. nf nil Pat Callahan, southpaw on the Portland Northwestern League club, says McUinnlty s plan wonts, rai always keeps the ball on the inside to Meek, and he says Meek has never done much against his slants. Meek is a left-handed batter so that also handicaps him when Callahan is pitching. iratr haa a errand batting average of something like .339 in 17 years of professional baseball, and if It is real ly true that McGinnity has his num ber then Sir Oliver Lodge's "Immortal ity" is not so far-fetched after all. Albany and Corvallis to Play. ALBANY. Or., Sept. 13 (Special.) In the second of a series of three games for the intercity championship, the Al bany and Corvallis baseball teams will meet In this city Sunday afternoon. Corvallis won the first game of the series played in the Benton County city last Sunday 5 to 3, and Albany will endeavor to regain the honors in the second contest. -. OVERALL IS LEADER Big Jeff Is Strikeout King of Coast League. FOUR BEAVERS CLOSE UP Gene Krapp Is "Wild Man" of Cir cuit, but He Allows Fewer Hits Than Any of His Rivals. Hagernian'e Record Shines. Jeff Overall, of' the San Francisco club, is proving the strikeout king of the Pacific Coast League. His average Is 6.62 per game. Rip Hagerman, of the Beavers, is close on the leader. with 6.38, while three other Portland twirlers are among the first eight strikeout artists of the Coast League. Little Gene Krapp is the "wild man" of tne league. He has given 100 bases on balls, but at the same time Gene is the most effective pitcher, allowing fewer hits than any of his rivals. Standridge and Overall, of the Seals, are the low hit artists of the league. Statistics showing the Coast pitch ing effectiveness up to this series follow: T 5 o n 5 2.5 "1 S-r T. si m ' o w2 z S f s s .-a ? PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE PITCHERS St'nd'e. S.F. 17 1 5'1. 10:2. 65 2. 45 2. 150 2. Ii7 2. 03 2. 302 I2.V2. '08,2. 37 3. 013. 72 3. 103 3. 05 4.S2 12 U.SS 27 6.66 32 7.72 3U 5.. "7 51 6,57 62 7.8ti . 87! 8 24 SSj 8.32 S 6.38 CO 7.22 12 8.76 13- 8.7S Ovii-11, S.F. James. P. . . OS! 52 1 23s'l:i2l:t 173'lSO 3 8' CO 24 145 45! 78 1O0 lOU Williams. S. Krapp, P, West, p.. KlawltVr, il91ill4'10 .237 173 , ilS2 139 !2 24132 Sll 97 Klepfor, V. .1 Mi SO 4 I 7 72 01 , 173I124.10 I I If S;. 4 22; 34 i5i 25 7ll!123 42' iM) Leiti'ld, SF. Hager'n, P. Pruitt, O. .. Fann'g, SF. Hltt. V Mal'rk'y, O. Koestn'r, . V. Abies, O. ... Stroud, S. .. Baker, S.F. Perritt. LA. Henley, S.F. Ohe;h, L.A. Higgl'm. P.. Lively. S... Killllay, O.. Ilarkn'i, v.. 42 141 207-2011 1 21132841 81 22S272 S 49 97 02 143 16 8.72 Hi: 7.46 93,145 41' OS 115 3 61 3 82 3 51 3 141 142112 9.07 8.00 7.85 8.59 8.92 9.52 7.84 8.66 6.91 7.89 9.00 8.05 6.SS 7.99 8. 63 S.77 7.43 9.63 8.54 ;224'la 139I11S '2(I2i2SO 222 221 220 230 2iM 229 47 121 Ull Id 71 92 97:3. 84 3. 48 74 55' 63 OS 122 90 3 107 3 04 3 95 3 64 3 122-3 96 3 1")7!151 ;J32178 44 61) 771 78 03! 50 'i34il.13 3' liaum. V i29o 2;k a 60 118 50 SO A rail' !ies, S. Krause, p... Toxr, L.A.. Slasle. L.A. Thorn's, S.F Ryan. L.A. . Raleigh, v.. Orabbe, L.A Pernoll. O. . 227,202 5; 'Hi ni;! 5 ,214!l0l gl 'lOojloO 6j l.-iS-l.M' 0 711 813. 7ti 5S 93 3 73 3 70 3 97 4 77 4 00! 41 29 r.s, 241;1S-9;16 70 .k5 CO1 67 61 51 43 76 40 51 34 33 12 3S 33' 51 C4 S2 15'l'143 6 77 4. 183 20o 10 9H4 68 4 294 10 .OS Christian. O. 1-231191 1 83 8.86 92! 9.S4 Fergus'n, V. . 53 55, I ES B7j Lohman, O. 32 4. 10.40 KInsella, S. Munsjll. S. . JVD.Jlil 59 5 01. 9.77 20 8.27 34 8.03 1 I o lOO 1003. Dcc'n'e, S.Fi 8'U S!) 37 33i 10 U: 19 2S1 40 4l! 51 22 Orlffln. Stanley, O'Brien, J'cks'n. V. 8.03 P. O 8 5. 40! 8.10 6s!l3.26 46' 9. 98 48 11.10 28 12.O0 12:5. 3.1 6. SH:6. 11-8. L.A 411 51 2 25 53 2 tSreg. O-L i 125 lu414 Jost, O. ID; ZU Z Average Strikeouts per Nine-Inning Game. Overall 6.62;Klepfer 15.17 Hagerman 6.38 James 5.06 Krause 0.94Fanning 0.03 Ferguson 3. Gil Krapp 5.00 September 8. inclusive. OLD CCDS CRITCISE OHAXCE Peerless Leader Overlooked Saier, Say Chicago Discards. CINCINNATI, Sept 15. (Special.) Frank Chance surely was a great man ager, but Tinker, Brown and Sheckard agree that he showed his first symp toms of slipping When he tried for a whole season to find some way to keep Victor 'Saier off first base. Chance was unable to play the bag any longer, and Saier was right there, eager to make good. Nevertheless, Chance tried everybody else on the cushion. He worked Archer and Hof man; he bought old ones like Brans fleld and young ones like Agler. Man after man went to first base, and all of them went away from the job after a little while. At last, when there .was no one else to be had, Saier was sent In and promptly demonstrated his right to a regular job. Something of a horse on the Peerless Leader? ON MYTHICAL ALL-STAR TEAM ml r Hi Canucks, Humiliated by Series of Defeats, Turn on Colts and Win, 7 to 4. FIVE RUNS SCORED IN FIRST Klppert's Hitting Is Big Factor In Portland Defeat Mohler and Heilmann Sting Caflreau, AVho Manages to Last Through. Northwestern League Standings. VT. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Vancouver 88 02 .087Victorla. . . 74 80 .4M Portland. 79 64 .553Tacoma . . . 67 Rti .438 Seattle.... 79 72 .523Spokane. . . 04 87 .424 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Vancouver 7, Portland 4. At Seattle Seattle 4. Spokane 0. At Tacoma Victoria 2, Tacoma 1. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. After four consecutive routs, Van couver turned yesterday and thumped enough runs off Al Carson In three Inning to stop their losing streak in Portland, The final score was 7 to i, "Soldier' Carson being nicked for six of the seven runs in his brief occu pancy of the mound. Eastley relieved him. The battle was noteworthy in that Redskin Cadreau, Vancouver twirler, finished his first full contest against Portland In two seasons. Nick Wil liams said before the game that his bays had driven the "Chief" off the mound every time he bucked up against them. And yesterday they made four runs, enough to win an ordinary con test. Kip, Kid and Heilmann Hit. Klppert's great clouting for the win ners and the stickwork of Kid Mohler and Harry Heilmann, of the Colts, featured. After a week of mediocre endeavoring Kip came back and se cured four hits in five trips to the rubber. Mohler and Heilmann' chalked up three apiece. The Colts looked much off color in the first inning. Brinker started things with a rush by doubling to center, and, before the rush was headed, five runs had scampered across the plate on as many hits and After Brinker's smash. Bennett walked and Kippert beat out a bunt that neither Carson nor Coltrln tried to tackle. MacMurdo scored two with a single, and then Frisk beat out a bunt that was a duplicate of Kippert's scratch. Scharney's sacrifice fly scored Kippert. and, after a wild pitch, neis ter doubled into left, tallying two more for the full limit of five. Colts Make ITphlll Fight. Hits by Mohler. Melchoir and Heil mann and Bennett's error gave Port land two In the last half of the first inning, but the Colts couldn't cross again until the fifth, and only once seriously threatened afterward. They had Brown worried In tne sixtn, wnen Carl Mays sailed in to pinch hit for Murray with one run in ana iirsi anu third occupied, but Mays flied out to Brinker. , Scharney's double and Konnick s single in the third inning put the oiriHa under Al Carson and he retired in favor of Pat Eastley at the start of the fourth with the score 6-2 against him. Eastley pitched brilliantly untu the close, allowing four nits. srinK er's triple and Kippert's single in the ItiIi nn hit scored tne one run marked against him. A double-header will be played today, otortlner at 1 o'clock. Mays and Cal lahan will Derform for Portland, op- noKlns- nrobablv Schmutz and either Hall or Clark. Score: I Portland TJWOAE BHOAE Brinker.I. 5 2 2 1 OjBancroft.s 5 0 1 oi) Bennett,2 3 J. V l 1 . 1 ! 1 1 1 1 C 1 . - . . ' - ' ' Klnoert.m 5 4 5 0 0!Culgnl,r. . o u a o o 0 O Melchlor.m 4 13 0 0 0 OIHeilm'nn.l 4 3 11 10 M'Murdo.l 6 11 Frisk.r... 4 11 Scharney.s 3 11 Helster.c. 3 11 Konnick. c. 4 14 Cadreau, p 4 0 1 Mahoney.l Coltrln, s. . 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Murray.c. Carson, p. . Eastley, p. Maya .... King.c. . .. Callahan 0 0 0 0 Totals.. .36 12 27 10 ll Totals... 35 9 27 14 1 Patted for Murray in sixth. fnr wine ni ninth. Vancouver 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 Hits 3 1 2 2 0 2 0 0 012 , l,j 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 Hlta 3 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 9 nrlnloir 2. Bennett. Kippert, Mc Murdo, Frisk. Mohler, Guignl, Heilmann. vrnrrov struck out By Cadreau 3, by Eastley 8. Bases on balls Off Cadreau :l. off Carson 1, off Eastley 2. Two-base hits Brinker, Heister. Melcnior, ecnamey. Ben nett, Mohler. Mahoney. Three-base hit Brinker. Double play Brinker to Konnick. Sacrifice hit Eastley. Sacrifice fly i-hflrniiv Stolen base Kippert. Wild pitches Carson. Cadreau. Innings pitched By Carson 3. Base hits Off Carson 8, runs 6. Time of game 2 hours. Umpire Toman. Notes of the Game. Portland is now five and one-half games from first place ana jvick's ouncn wiu nave to take the double-header today to have a fighting chance for the pennant. That would bring them within thero and one half games, with two weeks to go. Heister had horseshoes trailing ,on his drive to left in the first inning. It bounced over Mahoney'a head and scored an extra Pug Bennett made a pretty one-handed stop and throw on Bancroft's slow grounder in the seventh Inning. Murray caught tho last three innings when King gave way to a plnuh hitter. Mohler has fattened his batting average the past two days. Friday he secured four hits in six times and yesterday three hits in four. About 1200 fans witnessed the Saturday game, dark and threatening weather keep ing a goodly number of spectators at home. DELL IS PCZZLE TO INDIAN'S Four Hits and Two Errors In Third Give Seattle 4 Runs and Game. SEATTLE, Sept. 13. Four hits and . ln tVia tlili inninir ruvn IWO UUU13 " - ' ' ' ' ........a, c Seattle four runs and the game from Spokane today, 4 to 0. Dell, who pitched for Seattle, was invincible at all Btages, holding Spokane to four scattered lits. He was accorded perfect support. Score: Seattle i w"""" . Jackson.l. 4 111 0 OiWuffli.3. . 4 12 11 Ravm'nd.s 4 12 2 O Chase.l... . 4 0 9 00 Fuilert'n.r 4 2 2 0 OlWagr.er.r.. 4 0 0 00 Xlll 2 4 0 1 3 OlPowell.l... 4 0 3 10 jam'es.3.. 4 2 1 SOiLynch.m.. 4 1 2 00 Martini.!.. 4 0 2 0 01 Yohe.it. 4 1110 FOR 1913 Kantlehiior Is Puzzle to Tigers After Opening Inning. TACOMA. Sept. 13. Kantlehner was invulnerable after the first inning to day, while Victoria hunrhed hits in the fourth and scored twice, winning the -ame. Score: Victorla- ,1 Tacoma BHOAE 11 1-1 11 a r, Crum.m . . 1 1 IUMM'Mullen.3 4 113 1 Kawll'gs,2 Alberts.r.s Swain. r. . Brooks, 1 . Ileliuas.s.. Meek.l ... Lamb, 3. .. 4 2 5 2 0: Mlllion.l. . 4 2 1 3 lI Kries.m. .. 4 10 tl o NeiRhb's.r 4 2 4 0 o'West.l .... 10 1 II (liSalsberg.s. 3 111! 0lllKeller.2... 4 2 1 n 4 o o 4 l o o o o 13 o i t l o t 0 It ill 8 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 II ' Harris.c. . 3 3 1 5 4 01 Kaufman. p 3 Shea.c 0 0 Kantle'r.p 3 0 0 6" Totals.. .33 10 27 lllll' Totals... 31 8 28 18 1 Kuwllngs out for Interference. Victoria 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 Tacoma 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 o o 1 Huns Alberts, Brooks, Million. Tioublo play Keller to West. Two-bane lilt Swain. Three-base hit Brooks. struck out By Kantlchner 2, by Kaufman 1. Tunc of game 1 :4o. umpire uniuien. W, W. TOEDIE ANGRY BROWVS PROTF.ST LEADS TO THREAT BY COLT OWXEn. If Game la Given to Vancouver, Saya "Jndge," He Will Not Try to Keep Clans B Club Here. Characterizing Bob Brown's protest against Portland's 5-to-4 victory over Vancouver Friday as the 'smallest trick I have ever run across," W. W. McCredie yesterday declared that should President Jones throw out the game he will wash his hands of tho Northwestern League forevermore. President Jones did not hand down his decision yesterday, presumably awaiting replies to telegrams sent eastward touching on the ca.se. Brown protested because Tortland used Davis, a Western-Tri-State graduate, as a pinch hitter. "Technically there may be some rule prohibiting the use of a player by one league after he has finished with another," said President McCredie. "But, if there is. it is to protect against the importation of players from bigger leagues. "We are trying to build up our team and have no way of knowing the value of these youngsters except by actual trial. The Coast League permits the use of young players and the same con ditions should prevail in the Northwest. At any rate, my opinions of Brown as a goiid sportsman can be written on your thumbnail with a railroad spike. "Portland has been voted out of the Northwestern League by the Const League moguls." added President Mc Credie. wrathfully. "Now, I had in tended making a fight for the reten tion of a club here. Hut. if that game is forfeited I wash my hands of the whole business. Nobody but Brown would make such a weak-kneed holler, and I don't want anything to do with a league that countenances it." Walter McCredie yesterday tele graphed asking that Pave Bancroft be left behind by the Colts when they leave Sunday night for Seattle. Mc Credie's plans had been to shunt Ban croft over to the Beavers and plug the shortpatch hole with young Davis. But. if Davis is ruled ineligible to play in the Northwest games, Bancroft will likely be forced to remain with the Colts. Owing to the shortening of the days, all Pacific Coast League games for the final three weeks here will begin at 3 o'clock Instead of 3:15. Seattle Again Signs Martine. SEATTLE, Sept. 13. (Special. 1 The Seattle Northwestern League club to day signed Outfielder Martine. who ob tained his release from the Walla Wal la club in the Western Tii-State League. Martine joined the Giants from Walla Walla early in August and per formed sensationally for a few games He proved the reputation he had earned at Walla Walla as a slugger was de served, and furthermore won the hearts of the fans by performing at the psy chological moment. He was turned back to Walla Walla, however, because the price asked by the Bears was con sidered too high. AUTO RACE MAY PUOVE FATAL Nick Nickles, of California, Hurled Through Fence in 100- Mile Dash. LATONIA. Ky, Sept. 13. One man was probably fatally injured, while an other was seriously hurt when a car. driven by Nick Nickles. of California, went through the fence at the lirst turn of the Latonia racetrack during the 100-mile race there today. Nickles sustained a fractured skull and internal injuries, while his mecha nician, Shuttler, suffered a scalp wound and probable internal injuries. Rickenbacker won the race, with Lutrell s-icond and Chandler third. The time for the 100 miles was one hour and 42 minutes. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. n- , l... i TV. L. Pc. New York. 00 44' .72Brookl5n . . r.s 74 .430 Phlladel.. 79 4J .ui i ;ruiyu. . . . 7 - Chicago... 77 511 .ftbun-lncinnau. .. ji ;;-- PIttSbUrg. I m.a.Oi. uim.. " " American League. Phlladel.. 8S 47 .ti52ChlcaBo. . . 71 OS .511 Cleveland. HI 57 .3S7J Dutroit. . . .1S1.S.4.1 Washinx'n 7i ov .aouifti. iouis. . o o.i . .. . Boston.... 69 04 .510, New York. 4'J A ,.rii-u 11 AwKoWution. Milwaukee 89 59 .001 St. Paul. . . -j'.'S Minneap ls HO ill . mu Ivans, tuy - oi . -Columbus. 85 00 .503, Toledo Ij-- bs .4 1 J Louisville. 81 Uo . Jiilinuiaiiap. . j Yesterday's Results. American Association Columbus 10. Mil waukee 2; St. Paul 3-5. Toledo 1-2; na' apolis 8, Kansas City 4; Minneapolis 10. Louisville a ,.,. A- w-estern League ioii ; ',,,," .1 Lincoln 10. Sioux Cily s; ls -Molni-s .. Denver 1; St. Joseph o. wicm Games Scheduled Today. u-Mfl,. coast Leanue Portland at -an vcicn- Oakland al Sacramento; eiio.. at Los Angeles. ,..-v.'r at Port- Northwestern League , . , land; Victoria at Tacoma; bpokane at Se attle. . . A-Ia.l How tne sen" ... sun Francisco o Pacific coast :" Sacramento 4 Same": Oakland 2 games; Venice 4 games. LN?th"e ague-Portland 4 games. Vancouver game; Seattle 3 games. SpoKan. Vancouver a s TimM 1 vanles. games; icion"- - Portland Butting Averages. ... . 1 Knrthu-Airern facltic conai - in H 1 u W Ave. Art. rl Ave. I.000 .3.-.S .3HS .itIMj .271 .209 '.2H2 Doane. . 477 351 ..111! Davis 1 1 :: 74 .314 . Mays 81 2tl "4114 127 .314 Kustley .. 78 24 'liU J 90 .30S Heilmann 3113 111 R2S 190 .305'Mahoney .420 114 peas . ,ober . Fisher Rodirers Lindsay l:ll 'to-' Vlnhlcr . 479 120 Hlg"lnb'm"'l1 34 .2!)3 Melchoir .521 1311 .104 43 .435 1 IT. K rause ...loo --'JA itimnaii 402 12 1 .-1 .i-lTlllgni .253 .2 lit .241 .230 ,2ilO .IS2 .132 .123 .000 Chailb'rne.050 1 72i Bancroft .40S 115 Derrick .421 113 .-'itslW Illiams .21". 114 4 1 .2oO;.Murray ..lit. 41 mes ... o ,rry ....213 Cormick.2S2 20 .23.'i.oltlln ...421 S4 49 ,2:toiHynes . . . 55 II) 110 .213Martinont. 53 7 12 .20.1 King 07 7 10 .11 "Parson ... 8 0 6. nr.; 0 .000 rapp '9 est . n. agerman. 55 Create.