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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1914)
THE SUTTOAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 6. 1914. HERZOG IS FOE OF NEW YORK GIANTS Ex-Member Circulates Weak nesses of McGraw's Team to Their Opponents. DONLIN'S HOOTS ARE CAUSE Slanager of Reds Feels Stings and Is Doing His Best to Beat ei Plajing Slates Bresnahan Cub Manager, Forecast. BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON, The Giants' Star Pitcher. NEW YORK, Sept. 5. (Special.) There is one man who would be glad to see the Giants beaten out of the championship this year, and he is Charley Herzog. the manager of the Cincinnati Reds, and at two separate times in his career a member of the New York club. He feels bitterly to ward his old team, ana every time the Reds have faced the Giants this sea Bon he has driven the Reds to death to beat us, and with ralr success. Men on other clubs have told me that Herzog is so anxious to see the Giants lose that he has Informed contenders what he thought the weaknesses of the club and of the men on it are, as he be lieves he knows them. Herzog was never bitter toward the Giants until there was some kidding back and forth during the first series between the two teams this season. "Mike" Doniin. on the coaching lines, kept after Herzog pretty hard, and it got under the skin of the Cincinnati manager. Then he also was a little touchy over the fact that he had sat on the bench part of last season when he was replaced by Shafer, and he was tickled to death when Shafer threw the club down this year. Henog Trade Die to Mistake. If McGraw had not been in the middle of the Pacific Ocean last Win ter when the opportunity for Herzog to manage the Reds, if a trade could be swung, bobbed up, Charley would even now be a member of the Giants, and the team would be well in front in the present race, too, I believe. Mc Graw left instructions that Herzog was not to be traded to Cincinnati unless those in charge were sure that Shafer would report. There was a misunder standing, and the impression existed in New York that McGraw had said Shafer would report The Giants' manager had a talk with the temperamei.lal third baseman when the world's tourists were in Lios Angeles, but could get no defi nite answer out of Shafer at that time. During the league meeting, when Herrmann offered Herzog the Cincin nati job, "Charley" was anxious to get it and pushed the deal hard. He was finally traded and then Shafer came along with his announcement that he was through with baseball for good. McGraw was not at all satisfied with the deal. "It looks," said he when he returned from his trip around the world, "as if I had been traded right out of a third baseman. It would be a fine thing if we lost & championship because of it." McGraw l dually Aids Men. It has always been McGraw's policy "not to stand in the way of veterans of his club when they have a chance to get a better job by taking charge of a team. He helped Roger Bresnahan to land in St. Louis, and he did not try to hold Wllbert Robinson when he was offered the job in Brooklyn, although he would have liked "Robbie' to handle his pitchers again. But Herzog was comparatively young in the game. He got his first start with the Giants In 1908, and McGraw thought that there was time enougli ahead for him to go to managing, especially as the deal left him shy of a third baseman. I don't for a minute believe that any thing Herzog may have told the mem bers and managers of other clubs of the supposed weaknesses of the Giants has hurt the New York team. He does not know any more about the flaws of the club than does the average man ager who has been in the league for a year or two, and, besides, it is hard to get knowledge of any great value in this second-handed way. We have been told before world's series of the "grooves" and weaknesses of our op ponents by baseball men supposed to know, but I have never found that this information profited us to any extent. It is the same with a pitcher when he is working on a batter he has never faced before. He can obtain only a general knowledge of the hitter's ten dencies from another twirler, but he must discover the fine points of work ing on him for himself, fitting them to his own style. When I first pitched to Delehanty at the time he was with the old Philadelphia club, somebody had told me that he did not like a curve ball. He hit two curve balls I handed him to the fence. Afterwards I tried fast ones on the corners and got bet ter results. Other ex-Members Are Foes. It is natural for a man of Herzog's nervous temperament to want to see his old club beaten after he has left It. In fact, most players, following a transfer to another team, are glad to see the old crowd trimmed. None of us bears Herzog any hard feeling on this angle. "Herzie" even went so far as to tell Huggins that if St. Louis once caught us. "we would quit cold." A lot of ex-members of the Giants seem to be making trouble for us this year. In tho Cubs' fight for the pen nant. Roger Bresnahan is practically the manager, having full charge of the team on the field. The story in Chi cago is that O'Day has been bothered by cliques and rows on the club and that he has foolishly taken sides in these. It Is true that Bresnahan had a fight with "Heinle" Zimmerman when Chicago was in Brooklyn on the last trip, but Roger blows up quickly and then forgets about it a minute after wards, so that this is all patched up. The gossip in Chicago is that Bresna han will be the next manager of the Cubs. If he gets the Job I would not be surprised to see him take hold of the team and follow in Chance's tracks. He would be the same type of leader, driving all the time. I don't think he would win as many clubhouse argu ments as Chance did, for Frank was the physical superior of any man on his club, but Roger would be getting into them just the same. Bresnahan had enough experience in handling a club in St. Louis to take charge in Chi cago and make a great record with the material which would be at his dis posal. CAME EXPENDITURES $83,258 Balance of $15,375 Left According to Report to Governor. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 5. (Special.) Ac cording to a report submitted to Gov ernor West by the Secretary of the State Game and Fish Commission the expenditures of the Commission from January 1 to August 1 totaled 8S3, zi'.ib. The first of January there wag a balance on hand amounting to 143, 428.66, and the receipts of the period aggregated $56,204.09, making a total of f96.632.7B. Dunne: the period the Game warden s department expended I44.S99.55; the biological and educational department. $20,403.22, and the trout hatcheries de partment, J18.455.08. This leaves a balance of $15,374.90. DUCK FEED NOT UNDER BAN Washington Attorney-General Says Law Permits Use of Decoys. vivmTTVisR "Wsish Sent. 5. (Spe cial.) The Attorney - General of the State of Washington has given his opinion that the present law now on V.- . . a hnnlrn will Tint make it illegal to feed ducks, and the state law specifically permits tne use oi uran for the purpose of shooting ducks, brants and geese. In a communication to J. M. Hoff, County Game Warden of Clarke Coun ty, L. H. Darwin, State Fish Commis sioner and Chief Game Warden, said that it was his opinion that a certain .! k.irlu , ' c mnrlfo "MatAriftls secuuu uanug .. . and attracting and deceiving," was made broad enougn to promoir. tne uae BOXING BIG FEATURE Frontier Days to See Clever Fisticuff Events. WALLA WALLA CLUB BUSY Multnomah, Bearer and Armory Or ganizations to Send Represents tives to Participate in Matches This Month. More prominence than usual is at tached to the Fall Pacific Northwest Association boxing and wrestling MANAGER OF WALLA WALLA ATHLETIC CLUB. CUBS OF OLD ALL GONE FRANK SCHCLTE, HOME RUN KING, ALONE LEFT ON TEAM. DUDLEY EVANS. of floods in the enticing or decoying of ducks. In a later letter Mr. Darwin says: "The Attorney-General advises that such is not the case, and advises that this section will not prevent the feed ing of ducks." 'FRAT' HURTS BASEBALL MAGNATES JUSTIFIED IN OBJECT ING TO IT. Real Menace That Threatened National Sport Today Told In Formation of Player' Union. While there is no doubt that ball players have the right to be organized into a protective association like those of other laboring classes, there is no doubt that it has hurt their popularity among fans. Even calling their or ganization a "fraternity," instead of a union, has not helped much towards disguising its real nature and purpose. Baseball magnates were opposed to the formation of the fraternity, and most of its preliminary negotiations were conducted with great secrecy, so . i . . . ... 1 1 v Irnnwn who tnai it uvh 6chwj ' were behind it until it was launched, full grown, on the unsuspecting world. The reason the magnates were and are opposed to it was and is the same as the reason why most magnates in any other line of business dislike to see their employes organized. It means the curtailing of their power, and the con sequent necessity of dealing with em ployes as a body instead of as indi viduals. It is much easier to handle a hundred individuals than It is to handle a union with a hundred mem bers and a president and walking del egates and such. But organized baseball might well have opposed the fraternity for the subtler reason that It would attenuate the gate receipts to have the public re gard the players as workingmen in stead of heroes. Both players and mag nates apparently walked in without having considered this phase of it. "Fraternity." name of the body, may indicate that President Fultz had taken this factor into consideration. The historic example of the Brother hood League has lost much of its fresh ness and application, because the ball player of today is considerably further along the line of development than the athlete of the '90s. The real menace that threatens baseball today is the Players' Fraternity. Not because play ers have no rights, for they have, and not because the magnates are lofty minded philanthropists, for they are not but because baseball today has come to be a battle for profits between magnate and player, and the fans are . . , ...... thn ppH of it ma V be KClljmb " , ... , v..- desolation and open-air movie shows where once were prosperous ball parks. POLO MATCHES ARE ARRANGED Lewiston to Meet Spokane in Games September 2 2 to August 2. LEWISTON. Idaho. Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) The Lewiston polo team has ar ranged to take part in the polo con tests to be held in Spokane during the fair at that place, and in return for the courtesy of the Lewiston team the SDokane polo team will come to Lew iston to participate in the games here from SeptemDer n to ctctooer wnen h Sanatkine will be held. The Lewiston players will leave here Sontember 6 tor Spokane witn l trained ponies. W. J. Harris, of the Spokane polo team, stated more thai! a carload of the Spokane ponies will be shipped to Lewiston tor tne winter Store Closed All Day Tomorrow Labor Day Contraband of War With Europe shaking under the tread of marching armies with commerce on the high seas at a standstill it is not likely that the men of Portland will soon have an opportunity to select from as wide a range of imported fabrics as is represented in our Fall Kuppen heimer Suits and Balmacaans. The Scotch dyers, the chinchilla weaver of Germany and the French Montagnac maker, have all laid aside the implements of peace for those of war. But meanwhile, the foreign woolens of which these Kuppenheimer garments are made with their soft, lustrous colorings and patterns cannot now be duplicated for their weight in gold. Yet we're offering our exclusive selections, tailored in the very newest English, box and other styles at these moderate prices. The Store of 100 Per Cent Service. Kuppenheimer Clothes $18, $20, $25 to $40 " Boys' School Suits of finer fabrics, better workmanship and handsomer styles than we've ever shown before at $3.85 up. Long pants suits $10 up. GUS KUHN, President. Successors to Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth Ralston Shoes The new Fall shapes in Men's Ralston Shoes have arrived and are now being shown in Morrison windows. If you want real footwear comfort wear Ral ston 's at $4 to $6 VMS HOUSE OF KUPPgNHglMglt' S. & H. Stamps Given tournament which this year will be held at the Walla Walla Frontier Days by the Walla Walla Amateur Athletic Club. The Frontier Days will be Septem ber 14 to 19, and the boxing and wrestling will be held at night, on Wednesday and Thursday of the fes tival week. The arena arrangements have been made and the whole will be the most unique the Northwest has had in some time. In place of the usual stuffy hall and crowded seats, the boxing and wrestling will be held in the open air, on a stage placed In the arena where the Frontier Day events are to be held All to Be Chanced. Boxers and spectators will be in bet ter environments than is expected at such meets. To enter a crowded hall, from the fresh air, put on the mitts and expect to make a good showing is hard for any man, under the addi tional excitement of the moment. Manager Dudley Evans, of the Walla Walla Club, was In the city yesterday and declared that everything pointed towards a most successful tournament. Almost every club in the association has answered and while definite response is still lacking in some cases he is sure that the meet will Tiava many more entrants than turned out last year, when the meet was staged at Pendleton. In Portland, the Multnomah Club long ago accepted with an entry list of five weights and a possibility of more. Tommy Tracy Is grooming the boys now and Montpier, Huelat, and Miebus are three who are already on, the certain list. Beaver Club Men Ready. The Beaver Athletic Club, which sent such a strong team to Pendleton, again is ready with a list every bit as good. The names may be somewhat new, but Mike Butler has yet to send anyone to a turnout who lacks distinct class. The Armory Athletic Club will have seven entries covering 115 pounds, 125, 135, 145 and 158. The Spokane Club has agreed to enter all eight classes and the Hilyard Club of that country will enter every class from 115 pounds up. Seattle and other cities of the Sound probably will be there with several men each. The British Columbia club3 are unknown factors. The excitement of the war may bar entries from them, though there still is some chance that one or two boys may stray down to Walla Walla for the big carnival of boxing and wrestling. GERMAN WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Konrad Wohlfeld Takes High Diving Title From New York Man. CHICAGO. Sept. 5. Konrad Wohlfeld. of the Illinois Athletic Club, National springboard champion, won today the National A. A. U. high-diving cham pionship, with 151.8 points, at the Co lumbia Yacht Club. Albert E. Downs, of the New York Athletic Club, was a close second, with 150. Wohlfeld, who Is the Lieutenant in the German re servists, left tonight for New York, where he hopes to book passage for Europe. Harry Hebner, of the Illinois Ath letic Club, won the National A. A. U. quarter-mile swimming championship in 6:00. C. Brown, Hamilton Club, was second and A. J. Evers, I. A. C, third. Use SSantisen Uc Lotion after shaving. Adr. Harriman Clnb Elects. George McMath, chief clerk of the right of way and tax department of the O.-W. R. & N., has been elected presi dent of the Harriman Club. Mr. lie Math managed the campaign of Thelma Hollingsworth for the office of aueen of the Rose estival, and his election as president of the club was in recognition of this service. The membership of the club is now almost 3000. Many of One-TIme Famous Baseball Machine Out of Game and Others Are Rapidly on Wane. CHICAGO. Sept. 5. "Where are all the Cubs of yesteryear?" Gone all gone! .v... ..,.., o n,lara otith of 1906. probably the greatest baseball machine ever constructed, there Is only one player remaining rrann otumio, "home run king" of bygone days. Th. titi nf Chlcazo Nationals more often is applied of late than the han- die oi cuds. Ano louaj, o j ..n tnnnrlAr Klfi-ht VearS I Mtm III, jvm .. j" . ago you wondered also but in a much different way. men it nia w ...... dered how it came such a galaxy of scintillating players ever were gath ered on one team. Now you can ask yourself where they nave gone. Do you rememrjer in mieny world's championship machin.? Look it over again: Slagle, center neia. Sheckard. left field. Tinker, shortstop. Chance, first base. Stelnfeldt. third base. Schulte, right field. Evers, second base. Kling, catcher. Brown, pitcher. Reulbach, pitcher. Hofman, utility. Slagle, who led off that famous bat ting list, was rapidly lost to baseball dom. He is out of it forever. Sheckard has dropped to the Amer ican Association. joe Tinker virtually started the Fed eral League and heads the Chicago Fed club. Frank Chance's bright star is wan ing rapidly. There is talk of some one replacing him as the Yankees manager. . Stelnfeldt, who dropped from the top of the heap to the bottom so suddenly, no longer is playing ball. Evers is doing his best for the Bos ton Braves, a peppery man as of old. Kling, the marvel, no longer adorn' the diamond. He runs a billiard hall in Kansas City. Old Ed Reulbach is witn i iu lvn Nationals, but is not at his best by any means. rvri" Mordecal tsrown, me twirler, is with the St. Louis Feds and, fniTiir u manager, has been re placed by Fielder Jnes Artie norman is num... -----second base with the Brooklyn Feds under Bill Bradley. h.t Of that illustrious. fear-inspiring machine Schulte alone Is left Frank .... i (rinri Via n but it was not so SeTy long ago that he was taken out to auow auomci w --- --- him, a silent message that the end is j tnr one of the brignest stars of the baseball firmament, the man who has maae more . . , ko anv other and who once was adjudged the most valuable player in the National .eBUe - one time considered the best in the world. , , When the last oi bcnune is trust it is far away; we w trust it is l r ' ballDlayer witness i"" -- - ,- . - f among ballplayers, but tJat. at the electrifying juq mai"" 3EENS CLASSES TO START Fall Programme for Association Sports to Be Settled September 13. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion gymnasium classes for business i 4 r.mM-rrtw. For the men win ucbiu . junior division, and for young men, the classes will not oe siai u -tember 14. . A committee of business and profes sional men interested in the Y. M. C. A. work will meet at Forest Grove Sep r 7 nut the Fall pro- gramme for sports. About 50 men will receive invitations to .. nmvA was chosen as erations. ruiwt .- the meeting place to get the committee away from tne ormuai and from possible business interrup- tlFoilowing is the gymnasium class schedule: -,.. Hon- &emoriieiii""'- - -----r-. . day. Wednesday, Friday, :15-6:4 5 A. M. . business men A. jaonuay, . Friday. 12:15-1:30 P. M.; 4:15 business men "A," Monday, Wednesday. Friday. 415-5-30 P M.; 5:30 business men. Mon day, Wednesday. Friday. 5:30-:30 P. M.: commercial students, Monday and Fri day 4-15-5 P. M.; business men B, Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. 11:30-1:30 P M 4 '15 business men "B." Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday, 4:15-5:30 P. M.; busy men, Tuesday and Friday, 6:30-7 p M - young men's class, Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday, 8:15-9:30 P. M.j senior swimming class. Tuesday and Thursday, 8-9:30 P. M. ; senior leaders, Monday. 8-9:30 P. M.; boxing, Monday and Wednesday. 8-9:30 P. M.; wrestling. Tuesday and Friday. 8-9:30 P. M.; ath letics. Monday, 8-9:30 P. M.: senior match game. Friday, 8-9 :30 P. M. Junior department Y. M. C. A. stu dents. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 1115-12 noon; business boys "A," Mon day and Thursday. 6:30-7:30 P. M.; busi ness boys "B," Tuesday and Friday, 7-7:45 P. M.; intermediates. Tuesaay. 4:15-5 P. M. : Saturday. 11-12 noon; Athens, Wednesday, 4:15-5 P. M.; Sat urday. 10-11 A. M. : preparatory, Thurs day, 4:15-5 P. M. ; Saturday. 9-10 A. M.: Oregonian boys, Wednesday, :30-7:30 P. M. : Journal boys, weanesaay, s- P. M.; B. B. A. and B. leaders, Friday, 8-9 P. M.; junior leaders, Thursday, 5-6 X t 4itU. mfltnh vflme TllASdaV. 5-6 p! 31.'; Saturday, 2-5 P. M.; physical ex amination, Tuesday and Thursaay. -o P. M.; physical examination, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 7-8 P. M. GEORGE CHIP IN COLLISION Middleweight Pugilist Ordered Not to Enter Ring Wednesday. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6. While boxing with his sparring partner, Charlie Horn, yesterday, George Chip, the middleweight pugilist from New castle, Pa., suffered a bad cut over tils right eye in a headon collision. His physician said he ought to give up all idea of boxing Billy Murray, of Peta luma, on Admission day, next Wednes day. Murray's manager says he will not agree to a postponement, but will in sist on the J1000 forfeit posted. In the meantime an effort is being made to find a substitute for Chlpp. GLASS SCHEDULE IS OUT PORTLAND TURN VERBIS TO BEGIN GYMNASIUM WORK SOON. raw STILL HAS HOPE 'IT'S THE LEAGUE AGAINST US," HE COMPLAINS. Separate Instruction Will Be Glvea ia Various Period to Men, Women nnd Children of all Ages. Classes at the Portland Turn Verein will open a week from tomorrow. Big gymnasium classes will keep Director Genserowski busy every day of the week. The Turn Verein devotes much time to the juniors and many of the periods are devoted to the beginners. The schedule for the Fall follows: First boys' class, age 6-11 years Gymnasium: Wednesday, 4:45 to 6 P. M-: Saturday, 3:30 to 4:30 P. M. Swimming: Saturday, 4:30 to 6:30 P. M. Second boys' class, age 11 to 16 years Gymnasium: Tuesday, 4 to 5:30 P. M.; Friday, 4 to 6:30 P. M. Swimming: Tuesday. 5:30 to 6:15 P. M.; Friday. 5:30 to 6:15 P. M. First girls' class, age 6 to 11 years Gymnasium: Wednesday. 3:30 to 4:45 P M. : Saturday. 1:16 to 2:30 P. M. Swimming: Saturday. 2:30 to 3:30 P. M. Second girls' class, age 11 to 15 years Gymnasium: Monday, 4 to 6:30 P. M.; Thursday, 4 to 5:30 P. M. Swimming: Monday, 5:30 to 6:15 P. M.; Thursday, 5:30 to 6:15 P. M. First ladies' class Gymnasium: Mon day, 7:45 to 9:16 P. M.; Thursday, 7:45 to 9:15 P. M. Swimming: 9:15 to 10 P M; Thursday, 9:15 to 10 P. M. 'Second ladies' class Gymnasium: Monday. 2 to 3 P. M.; Thursday. 2 to 3 P. M. Swimming: Monday, 3 to 4 P M.: Thursday, 3 to 4 P. M. T,.nir class, age 15 to 18 years T.. rioi- 7:46 to 9:1 uvmna-siuui. iuw-, ----- - - P. M-; Friday. 7:45 to 9:15 P. M. Swim ming: Tuesday, s.io i i" . -day, 9:15 to 10 P. M. i mr. ir to 30 years Gymnasium: Tuesday. 7:45 to 9:15 Jr. M. , Friday. 7:45 to s:i r. j. ow w......o Tuesday, 9:15 to 10:15 P. M.; Friday, 9:15 to 10:15 P. M. . Second seniors, age over 30 years Gymnasium: Wednesday. 8 to 9 P. M. Swimming: Wednesday, 9 to 10 P. M. Business men's class Gymnasium. Tuesday, 12:30 to 1:30 P. M. : Friday, 1510 to 1:30 P. M- Swimming: Tues day. 1:30 to 2:30 P. M.; Friday. 1:30 to '30 P M. "Fencing class Saturday : 7 to 8:30 P-BRoxing and wrestling Tuesday. Fri day, Sunday. Social swim Sunday. 2 to 6 P. M. But After Trip Away From Polo Gronnda Giants' Mannger Can See Nothing but Victory. "It's the league against New York. I feel like Kaiser Bill." So complains Muggsy McGraw. The Giant pilot had nothing else to oo than to register a kick. The Cub-Ulant combat was can celed, Muggsy's athletes had departed for a fling at the P'. G., and the little general was left to himself and soli tude In a hostile country. McGraw was i-eep In thought and deep in a huge leather chair in the lob by of a Mlchlgan-avenue sleep foundry when accosted by a heartless inter viewer. "Well, what do you think of It?" was hurriedly nrod at the scrappy general. "Well, It's this way." he began. "We are not going to win In a walk. Per haps we may not cop at all. but my point is that every club in the league is sending Its men to night school to figure out ways and means to pull us off the top perch. And lately none of them Is overlooking a bet The um pires are not handing us anything. "Even the crowds welcome my men aa though they were Germans on French soil. Guess we have dominated the league for so long that fans every where are pulling for the under dog to win out. I may be mistaken, but I think the Giants can surprise these same fans and 1 am not overlooking the steady galu of the other contend ers. T really believe that next week will mark the beginning of our rapid ad vance toward the pennant. St. Louis has been gaining steadily and must be watched. The Braves have been going at a furious pace. In the meantime my men have sort of loafed on the job. They were too firmly convinced that they could beat out the field in a walk. Naturally they went a bit stale, but with two clubs right on their heels and threatening to assume the lead, the men are going out and play ball as though they meant business. "What makes me feel good Is the fact that the Giants have about 30 more games to play on the Polo Grounda Af ter leaving Chicago we stop at Pitts burg for a day and then visit Boston. Brooklyn and Philadelphia, with a se ries with the Dodgers on tho Polo Grounds sandwiched In. After Septem ber 16 we do not leave our home dia mond, meeting the Western clubs In order and winding up the season with Ove games against Boston and three against Philadelphia. "Anybody connected with baseball knows we are a hard team to beat on the Polo Grounds." concluded Ma . "Even if we have poor luck during our last stand, the other clubs will have to move at a dlssy pace to pass ua I be lieve, however, that after we close this trip we will begin to crawl away from the teams following us." Ex-Ambassador Goes to Front. LONDON, fiept 5. The Amsterdsm Telegrsaf publishes news from Berlin that Prince Lichnowsky, the former ambassador at London, has been at tached to the general staff of the first army and has proceeded to the front. J. B. Reed, of Ithaes. ssserts h lis trained rabbits to dig and eat all the weeds in his garden without damaslug val-. liable, plants. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE AVERAGES Club Batting Records. Club Portland i Los Angeles... Oakland , Sacramento . . . Venice San Francisco. O. Ab. H. 2b. 3b. Hr. 8h. Club Fielding Records. a. po ...142 4723 SOS 1310 220 10 17T ...163 6107 661 1389 177 73 ...162 61V7 S26 1367 163 4S ...134 3017 327 1306 18'J 3t ...167 3143 602 131 168 6tf ...133 3003 364 1277 169 34 23 213 I .sat Sb. P.C. w'k. 211 .278 . 21 249 260 .272 .21K 13 217 103 .26: ll-.l 10 209 220 17 .26 216 .263 .23S .2.111 234 .233 LSSt Club Venice .... San Francis Oakland . . Los Angele Portland . . Sacramento Player, club G. Ab. R, Wllhott, V 8 4 1 Dillon, I A 2 2 0 Howard, S. F. 77 217 22 Flaher. P. . 100 313 44 Hasan, V 14 29 2 Ryan. L. A. 34 85 12 Elliott. V 10 837 34 Wolter, U A 143 374 89 Ryan. P 100 882 43 Absteln. L. A. 140 530 73 Slla, U A 14 637 U9 Fitzgerald, S. F. ...131 438 77 Meloan. V 112 310 oO Gardner, 0 104 335 32 Qulnlan, 0 123 602 68 Derrick. P 103 384 61 Chech. L. A 33 SO Rodgera. P. 142 541 75 Korts, P 137 001 73 Maggert, LA 143 538 91 Borton, V 134 46B 48 Orr. S. 80 301 28 Tennant, S 150 586 48 Utachl. V 4 487 61 Ness. 0 141 530 72 Doane. P 126 464 51 Hannah. 8. ?l Baylesa. V 184 338 76 Johnson. I.. A. 127 448 56 Schaller. S. F 153 561 80 Zacher, 0 140 622 o2 Corhan. 8. F 133 464 51 Mlddleton. 0 140 u4 iO Shlnn. S. 07 330 35 . D - 71 103 2U Wolverton. S. 21 21 ,0 SPOKANE FIGURES RECORD Registration for Primaries Largest in Non-Presidential Year. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept 5. (Spe cial ) Registration for the primaries is the largest in Spokane's history, except one Presidential year. Fully 2000 more are expected to register before the books close. October 13. for the election November 3. which will bring the year's registration close to the figures of the Presidential year of 1912. These comparisons are for the years since woman suffrage went into effect. Ilwaco Bftin Injured. 1LWACO, Wash., Sept. 5. (Special.) While Emanuel Porter was trimming meat in W. B. Hawkins' market the knife slipped, severing an artery in his wrist. Dr. Lee W. Paul dressed the wound. British Columbia lst year derived $31, 025 from fisheries taxation. 13 25 43 81 88 280 33 38 60 4 Bancroft. P. Lush, 1'. . f a Klawltter.'O.-S coy, s.-u " Harper, L. A. 54 120 16 Vniinr K 14 U b3 Kaylor, O. . . Kcnmiat, a. r. T ,vnn. S . . . . . Downs. S. F 151 J60 71 Mnrii. S 133 4.1 61 Lober. P 132 J4? 57 Leard. V 14 562 83 M..U f- A 70 110 3 Carllale. V JJl J7,8 fj Hallinsn. S. " Stewart, S 33 3 Tobln. ir J 505 Mundorff.S. F. ....117 382 41 Colllgan.S. F.-S. ... 23 Bolea. LA. J 230 17 Uatlliti. 0 134 4i8 46 Page, L. A. pernoll. 8. F. Krause. P. . . . Mllie. O Ksne. V Bliss. V Speas. P Brooks, L. A. Metzger; L. A Van Buren, S. Rleger. P. - . Gedeon. L A McArdle. V. . Charles, 8. F. Guest. O Moore. L. A. Brenegan. P. Cook, S.-O. . Arbogsst. O. Clsrke, 6. F. . Love, L. Harkness. V. Pruiett. O. . Menges, O. . Hlgglnbotham West. P. Christian. O. Rader, V. 38 104 8 . 56 163 10 . 83 285 33 . 82 218 21 83 50 21 67 1 26 2 22 37 IV 28 28 59 14 40 7 5 E. P.C. w'k. I 220 .966 .967 I 238 .964 .963 : 234 .960 .962 266 .936 .930 240 .939 .930 I 278 .955 .956 cords. Last H. P.C. w'k. 2 .500 1000 1 .500 .300 77 .353 .332 109 .348 .333 10 .345 .833 27 .318 .118 106 .315 .304 178 .310 .306 118 .309 .809 103 .308 .304 163 .307 .315 140 .306 .806 96 .304 ...02 108 .804 .814 132 .303 .219 116 .302 .808 24 .800 .829 162 .299 .301 149 .297 .299 159 .296 .286 138 .296 .288 89 .206 .812 173 .296 .298 143 .294 .293 156 .294 .27 136 .293 .296 91 .298 .292 163 .292 .290 131 .292 .283 163 .291 .293 151 .289 .282 134 .289 .282 163 .289 .291 lol .289 .294 59 .288 .294 6 .286 .250 127 .282 .283 7 .280 .304 17 .279 .293 26 .277 .276 147 .273 .278 33 .275 .277 139 .274 .268 71 .269 .266 76 .268 .262 16 .287 .271 149 .268 .264 125 .263 .266 117 .264 .267 134 .261 .261 146 .260 .263 30 ,259 238 149 .238 .234 100 .23" .262 .237 .233 78 .263 .233 63 .233 .231 97 .254 .238 15 .254 .254 58 .232 .249 120 .251 .246 97 .250 .248 26 .230 .239 28 .250 .232 67 .249 .246 67 .248 .242 41 .148 .248 70 .248 .247 61 .'243 .249 108 .242 .249 73 .240 .236 12 .240 .243 16 .219 .238 109 .287 .244 82 .236 .234 88 .214 .228 67 .211 .224 6 .311 .231 99 .227 .227 18 .226 .229 36 .224 .224 8 .216 .194 .114 .222 11 .213 .213 20 .206 .216 27 .203 .207 12 .201 .103 1 ,200 .200 1 .200 Hosp, Venice. .191: Psps, Portland, .117; Hughes. 1,0s Angeles. .186: Arsllanea, Sacra mento. .183: Sepulveds, Ran Francisco, .171: Ysnts. Portland. .179: McDonnsIl, Venlcs. .176: Bvsns. portlsnd. .176: Ablss, Oak la""!. .171; Martin. .nl. Portlsnd. .171: Bsum, San Frsnclaco. .169; Oyer Osklsnd, .169; SlrouJ. Hscramento. .168; Lynde, Portland. .107: Lelfleld. Ban Francisco, .113; white. Venice. .164; Fslts. Osklsnd -Sacrament". .156; Henley, Venice, .161; Kosatnsr. Vsnlae, .150: Hltt. Venice, .149: Psrrltt. Los An geles. .143; Ehmke, Los Angslss. .140; Ms lsrkey, Sscrsmento-Osklsnd, .133; MoClsln. Venice. .133: Kramer. Ssrrsmsnto, .183; Prough. Oakland. .132; stsndrldge, Sao Frsnclsco, .132: Klepfar. Venlcs, .116; Wil liams. Sacramento. .107; Fanning, han Fran cises. .103: Musssr. Los Angslss, .096; Dc cannler. Venlcs. .067. Filching Records. (Including; games of August 30.) Tile following piijwr n ' leest once, but are batting below ths .200 mark' Rotifer. Sacramento. .198; Csrtwrlglit. skn Ftiaclsco. .195; KilUlay, OskUad. .191; W. . 1 . I .34 IS 1 1 17 1. i f 11 :i 2 20 14 .IT 17 .10 14 ..10 6 . .12 , .12 1; ..11 10 ...it 10 ..11 10 ...13 1 ..14 14 ..10 10 ... ... 4 . .. 1 1 t 14 . .11 .5 1 4 0 7 .11 16 ..19 17 1st .. 7 14 Pitcher and club Smith. Vsnlce Msrtlnonl. Portlsnd Hlgglobothsm. Portlsnd Ryan. Los Angelss Rleger, Portland Hughes, Los Angelss Pane. Portland . . Perno I. Kan Francisco . . . Klepfer. Venlcs , I,elfled. Ssn Krsnclsco ... Hltt. Venice Ehmke. Los Angeles White. Venlcs Perrltt. Los Angeles Dscannier. Venice Williams, bscrumento ... Bsum. Kan Francisco .... West. Portlsnd standrldse, Kan Francisco Krause. Portland Henlsv. Venlcs Musse., Los Angsles Stewart. Sscramento Love, Los Angelss Christian. Oakland Harkncaa. Vsnlcs Lush. Portland Klawltter. Oakland. Sscrsmsnto It 17 Chech. Los Angeles .... Ktroud. Kacrsmento rTvsns. Portland Fanning. Kan Francisco (ieyer. Oakland 1 Gregory. Sacramento . . Abies, Oakland Prulstt. Oakland Klllilay, Osklsnd Proiawn. osklsnd Malarkey. Sacramento-Oakland AreJIa-ies, sscramento Krsmor. Sacramento . Koestner, Vsnles Stsnley. sacrsmento . Relesssd nltchsrs Total games ........ 11 imi run-miKCii ' ariisie, vinin m.. Maggsrt, Los Angslss, 91; Woltsr, Los An gelss, 89: Toung, Sscrsmsnto. 88; Leers. Venter. 81; schaller, asn Francisco, se, Fltsgersld. Ssn Francisco. T7; Bsyless. Vsnlce. 78: Roogsrs. Portland. 73; Abstsln. Los Angslss, 78: Korss, Portlsnd, 71. Lending bass-stselcrs Rodgsrs, Portlsnd, 64; Schaller. Ssn Frencisco, 44; Maggeri, Los Angslss, 39: Young. Sacramento. 17; Schmidt. Ban Frsnclsco, 34; Lasrtf. Vsnlcs, 35; Qulnlsn, Osklsnd, 38: Woltsr, Los An gelss. 34: Kills. Los Angeles, 33. Fltagsrald, Bsn Francisco, II; Mlddleton, Oakland. 31; Ho ran. Sscrsmsnto. II. Leading noms-run hitters Lobar. Port land. 9: Baylsss. Vsnlce, 8: Woltsr, Los A--gelss, 7: Schaller. Ssn Frsnclaco, T; Mslosn. Vsnlcs. 4; Ellis. Los Angslss. 6. Tobln. Kan Francisco, 6. leading three-bass hitters Woltsr, I-s Angeles. 17: Bayless. Vsnlcs, 17; FltsgeraM. Ban Francisco. 11: Ellis. Los Angslss, 11; Absteln. Los Angslss, 10; Korss, Portlsnd. 10: 3challsr. Ssn Frsnelseo, 10, Bancroft. Portlsnd. 10: Carllsls, Vsnlce, 10. Leading two-base hlttsrs Nsss. Oeklsird. 31- Korss. Portland. 10: Tennant. Becr-i-mint.. 2: Downs. Ssn Frsnelseo. 38; Mors Bsrcrsmsnto. 2V Abstsln. Los Angslss. 27: Schsller. Sen Frsnclsco, 24. Ixiadlng sacrifice hlttsrs CLearr. " Frsnclsco. 52: Pegs. Los Angelas. 41; Lssrd. Vsnles. 28: McArdle. Venlos. zl: Ouaat oek. lsnd 26: Cook. Kscrsmsnto-Osklend. sTl Osrdner. UaUland, 25; Korea. feces memo. 26. . . 1 ... 1 ... .21 Pet 1000 .81)0 .867 .667 .II .607 .ma .511 .614 .884 .374 .646 .643 .643 .043 .814 .DV4 .884 .320 .304 . .300 .300 .600 .500 .300 .BVO . IK.. :JK .442 .4211 .429 .421 .412 .409 :B .:iw .864 .212 .167 .000 .MS