TIIE OltEGON DAILY JOXTRKAL, PORTLAND. TIIUHSDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1903. For Reliable Sporting News Read The Journal EDITED BY.... J. A. WORKS BR01S OUTBAT FISHER'S BEETLES SSBBSMBSBBBWSBeaeSBBBBBS I Rapid Pace Set by the Portland ; Players Was , Entirely Too ' rasi iui uu3 ivicii wiui uio Black Pants, V Locals Take aiSpecial Liking to Brown's Curves, and Later Feast on the Sweet Olives Served by Thomas. balls and ft fielder's choice, Hogf forcing Cuty horn by walking Sheehan when the Sacks. were loaded. - Van bat out hit to' Casey and Nadeau Singled but both war left Hogg started to finish the Fishermen in whirlwind fashion,, striking out Ora ham and Cutter, who was sent In to bat' for - Thomas,'- but Casey singled and scored on Hllderbrand's two-base drive. McLaifehlln ended the game with a fly to Anderson. Shields will pitch against Cutter this afternoon. " The official score follows: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. P.O. A. K. nuriDuri. r. r. s o 1 1 o Van Buren, lb S 1 i t 0 Nadeau, I, 1. ,,,(.,,, I 1 1 I 0 Anderson, 2 b. . B 1 1 4 t Holllngsworth, s. s. . . 1 1 1 I S Blake, o. f. i 1 1 1 o Andrews, lb, t 1 t 1 I Mess, c 4 1 1 6 1 Hogg, p 4100 Totals Brown, -. I c f t c t ti Portland, 8: Sacramento. 4. Batteries Hogg and Hess; Thomas and Graham. .The Portland Browns outclassed Fish er's "Beetles" In every department of the national pastime yesterday after 'noon and defeated them with ease by the 'substantial score of I to 4. Hogg was on the tiring line for the locals and bis "Mauserites " created havoc ana con sternatlon imoni the opposing tribe, while the ' Portland gunners enjoyed the warfare by knocking Brown from his eminence at the close of the sec ond Inning, and by cannonading Thomas, the pride of Flshervllle, for a quartet of high-sounding notches In the follow Ing skirmish. Thus fortified by seven handsome-looking chops In the stick, the Portland men wenf right ahead and played brilliant ball until the curtain was rung on the last sad scene. A Splendid 0am. The Browns played good baseball throughout and had the victory securely cinched every minute of the fray. The precision with which the Infield executed double plays and difficult chances was of such a nature that the large crowd . felt fully confident and evidenced Its approval by roirtidly applauding every clever play. The two double play, An derson to Holllngsworth to Van Buren, and Andrews to Anderson to Van Buren were the swiftest and surest witnessed on the local diamond for some time. In each Instance the runner was fast, and It required the most careful accuracy and lightning speed to accomplish the play. The reliable outfield accepted its chances without error and fielded per fectly. Hogg and Hess constituted powerful battery, and both men played their parts well. Several of Hogg's terrific shots were bent on going sky ward, but the Irrepressible Hess, with a gurgle of delight and that expansive expression, left the earth for an instant and returned with the ball. Hogg had the opposing batsmen guessing the entire time. They would be waiting for an lnshoot, and If they waited too long Reuben would notify them of the fact that a strike had been recorded, and If they lingered for a straight one the same Judgment was sounded. In the ninth Hogg gave a wonderful exhlbl tlon of pitching by striking out In sue cession Graham and Cutter. Andrews' Oood Work. . .Andrews' work at third was the best that he has shown In some time, and his "efforts yesterday were thoroughly ap predated. Jay Andrews Is one of the most coBclentlous players In the coun ' try today and has more life and energy than a barnful of his criticising incom petents. It Is most ungenerous to give 'a person occasion to blush for a mis play, when at that very tlmo the play er's heart is bleeding In ' consequence. All players have their off days, the best pitchers get batted hard, and star field ers allow flies to slip through their hands. Give everybody a chance. If a man is unfortunate In one game, don't have a grudge against him for the en tire succeeding series. How quickly a granstand will condemn a fellow. There were spectators present yesterday mat thought Andrews had no right going after Eagan's hit. Had Jay let It pass him. without giving It any notice or recognition, these same cranks would have howled their heads oft In the sever ity of their denunciation of him. 'Tls time that Holllngsworth made two err ors, but that's all right. Beware of a shortstop that doesn't make an occa sional error. It is the best evidence that he Is not dplng his duty. Bill's sins . were pardonable as both balls were hot ones and he tried to get them. Van was more at home on first yesterday and scooped up everything that came within a radius of 18 yards. The playing of the whole team was superb. Sacramento cannot take one same out of the series. we Dattea three of their gem pitchers, and will be on the friendliest terms with Mr. Cut ter this afternoon. It is a shame to beat Fisher, for he Is a Jolly good fel- ow, but then it Is high time that Fort- lana is onuwuiis muoa i'iuuu .mi - jrtans that we can play baseball, al 'thouarh we got left at the post. The goose Is on wing, the wind is howling right, the signals are set, tne team is mighty, and everything is coming home. Play harder every day. If you should make 40 runs, try to get a few more. That-ia the spirit whlch-counta Never give up. This Is the Portland Browns' spirit Detail of Game. The Browns started scoring In the second, when Andy Anderson led oft with a twobagger. Holllngsworth sacri ficed him to third, Blake waited for four wide Ones and Jay Andrews smashed one up against the tlghtfleld fence, Ander son scoring and Blake , taking third. Jav was forced at Second by Hess and Willie Hogg entered the sluggers' class bv seorina both Blake and Hess with- a wo-base hit. Spec Hurlburt fouled out to Sheehan. The Browns made it seven to naught by giving Mr. Bill Thomas a warmer reception than they had Brown, wnom ne succeeded.. Van led off with a single, Nadeau bunted and Hogan in fielding the bunt hit Phil on the shoulder as he touched the bag and by the tlnve the ball was fielded Van had crossed the pan and Nadeau was perched on third. Ander son's bungle scored Phil. "Holly" ad vanced Andy with his second sacrifice. Blake bunted to Thomas,' who caught Andy going to third. Andrew rapped but another bungle and took seoond while Blake went to third and both scored on Tommy Hess' swat to center. Willie Hogg ended Mike - Fisher's agony by Striking out Sacramento continued to annex goose eggs until the sixth, when a base on bails, a hit and a fielder's choice netted one tally. The Srowns pulled off two 'fast double plays, one by Andy Holly 'and Van in the .fifth Inning and the other by ' Andrews to Anderson . to Van, which put an end to Sac'a scoring lit the sixth. Portland was blanked until the eighth, when Holllngsworth walked and Blake ibeat out a bunt Andrews sacrificed and Tommy Hess' long fly to Doyle' scored Hofty, Sacramento got two in their half of the eighth on two bits, two bases on Casey, lb. Hlldebrand, 1. f. McLauahlln. r. f. Eagan, a. s Sheehan, tb. . Hogan, lb Doyle, c. f. Graham, o. . Brown, p Thomas, n Cutter Totals 14 I IS 17 11 SACRAMENTO. ARR. H.P.O. A.E. 3 8 2 11 ' J AT AXDJUBWB. MssasassBsasaMSMaaMBBMBaassaMMBnMMn w,,- y.: 0 ' I ...1 1 SCHILLER'S TEAM . DEFEATS INDIANS ,.11 4 7 14 11 I Cutter batted for Thomas, HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 1400010 Hits 0 1 6 1 1 1 0 1 1 Sacramento 00000101 1 Hits 0 0001111 1 SUMMARY. Hits Off Brown 1: off Thomas t Earned runs Portland 2; Sacramento 1. Stolen bases Hurlburt. Andrews. Bases on balls Off Hogg (; off Brown 1; off Thomas 1. Struck out By Hogg 4; by Thomas 1. Two-base hits An derson, Hoir, Hlldebrand. Sacrifice hits Holllngsworth 2. Hlldebrand Urown. Andrews. Double plays An derson to Holllngsworth to Van Buren; Andrews to' Anderson to Van Buren. Left on bases Portland 8; Sacramento 8. Passed ball Hess. Time of gam One hour and 45 minutes. Umplr I.vy THOMAS HESS. Vj j: V'J'J Wliose catching' and all round work was reliable and steady. NATIONAL LEAGUE HATIOHAZ, LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost PC. Pittsburg 63 26 .671 New York 46 30 .605 Chicago 48 83 .698 Cincinnati 41 88 .519 Brooklyn 38 37 .507 St. Louis 33 38 .465 Boston ..31 44 .413 Philadelphia 24 64 .308 Whose work at third Yesterday swift and accurate. IN THE RUNNING AT THE SEVERAL TRACKS NEW YORK. July 21. Brighton sum mary: 8lx furlongs Counterpoise won, II- lyria second, Futurlta third: time. 1:14 8-6. Steeplechase, about two miles Hlgbte won, alter Cleary second, Gum Honey third; time. 4:34 2-6. Mile and a furlong, selling Andy Wil liams won, Daisy Green second. Lady Potentate third; time, 1:6! 4-6. The Montauk stakes, six furlongs Long Shot won. The Southerner second, Mohave third; time. 1:16. Six furlongs Floral King won, Llda Lelb second, Donnelly third; time, 1:16 2-6. Mile and a sixteenth Gavlota won, Ella Snyder second, Dekaber third; time, 1:48 3-5. Hawthorne Track Hesnlta. CHICAGO. July 11. Hawthorne track summary: Four and a half furlongs Martlus won, Instructor second, William wrtgnt third: time, 0:5514- Steeplechase, short course Ceylon won. Artan second. Aima uiri intra; time. 2:54 3-5. . One mile Wartenlcht won, Ahola seo ond, Toah third; time. 1:40 3-6. Mile and a sixteenth Bard of Avon won, Kllmorie second, iouisvuie tnira; time. 1:48. Five furlongs Tromveur won, Sweetie second. My Gem third; time, 1:01 4-5. One mile Foster Wright won, GaJba second, Sir Hugh third; time, 1:41. At Selmar Park Track. ST. LOUIS, July 28. The Delmar re sults: Six furlongs King Rose won. Jack second. The Advocate third; time, 1:17. Mile and 70 yards Dr. Clark won. Axares second, Kitty Clyde third; time, 1:48. c?lx furlongs Ancke won, Olentz sec ond. Alark third; time, 1:16. Six furlongs, handicap., two-year-olds Clifton Forge won, Forehand second. Imboden third; time, 1:16. Ono mile Josie F. won, Bengal sec ond. Llndel Ella third; time, 1:43. Six and a half furlongs Tangent won. Lacarhe second, Std Silver third; time, 1:23. Large Crowd Witness Chema,- wans bo Down in Well Played Game. OREGON CITY. July 21. Two thou sand people witnessed the Schlllers from Portland defeat the Chemawa In dian team at the Chautauqua grounds yesterday afternoon. The sympathy of the rooters was with the Indiana, and It Is a safe proposition that fully 80 per cent of the crowd wanted to see the Slwashas win. On the part of the Chemawas the game might be termed "rotten." For eight Innings they played like lobsters and then in the last half of the ninth, when they had no chance to win,' they woke up and began playing good ball, hitting the ball out for one two-bagger, two singles and a three bagger, and making three scores. There wese open charges of fraud and sell out Eighty per oent of the crowd wanted to see the Indians win, and were disappointed when they did not The Indians were first at bat and went out In one, two, three, order. Schlllers, in their half, got two clean hits and made five runs, most of them off errors. In the second Inning the Slwashes got a run, and that was all they did get until the ninth Inning. The Schlllers got another run In the third. and stil another In the fourth and three In the eighth. Coins, the pitcher for the Schlllers, held the Indians down to a very few scattering bingoes, while Morris, for the Indians, was hit hard. The score: R. H. E. Schlllers 10 12 7 Chemawa 4 9 8 Batteries Coins and Gaines; Lucas and Morris. Umpire Rankin. Time of game Two hours. BUSK DAYS AT HARBIN SPRINGS Jim Jeffries Allows the Fair Sex to Transform His Handball Court Into a Dancing Pavilion at Headquarters. Jack Jeffries Tells Why It Took the Champion So Long to Whip Corbett in the Last Big Battle. WTLLXAX KOOa, f . ! l. I ' ? wT . ; At Philadelphia. R. H. E. New York 2 6 3 Philadelphia 3 11 2 - Batteries Taylor, McGlnnlty and Bowerman; Sparks and Roth. UmpIre At .Boston. R. H. E. Boston 5 9 Brooklyn , 2 6 3 Batteries Flttlnger and Moran Schmidt and Rltter. Umpire John stone. At St tottls. R. H. E. St. Louis ,....8 12 Cincinnati 7 14 Batteries Currle, Brown and J. O'Nell; Harper and Bergen. Umpire Moran. AMERICAN LEAGUE AMEBICAH X.EAGUE. Standing of the Olnbs. Won. Lost P.C. Boston . 49 27 .645 Philadelphia 47 82 .696 Cleveland 40 35 .533 New York 36 35 .607 Detroit . 36 38 .600 Chicago 34 40 .469 St. Louis . 31 ' 41 .431 Washington 25 62 .325 At Cleveland. R.H. E. Cleveland 7 9 2 St. Louts 0- 6 1 - Batteries Moore and Abbott; Evans and Sugden. At Washington. R. H. E. Washington. 1 7 2 Philadelphia .3 9 0 Batteries Dunkle and Klttredge; Plank and Powers, FACOTO ObAST EEAQPTB. Testerday's Soores. Portland. 8 ; Sacramento, 4. Seattle, 6; Oakland, 3. San- Fran, 9; Los Angeles, 6. . standing of the Clnbs. Won. Lost P.C. Los Angeles 61 87 .622 San Francisco ....61 43 :687 Sacramento 66 46 .654, Portland , ...... ..88 64 .413 Seattle . .40 67 .412 Oakland 46 65 .409 ROOT SPOTS A MASHER MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 23. Jack Root of Chicago, who has swung five- ounce gloves for purses more than 100 times, has won a fight in Milwaukee waged In behalf of a young girl In sulted on the street. A big, flashily-dressed street masher accosted a young shop girl and would not desist In his attentions even when the girl almost ran to be rid of him. Then he made an Insulting remark. Root stepped from the edge of the walk and told the man to apologize and leave the girl alone. The big fellow's reply was a taunting sneer. Root gave a right-arm swing and the masher went down and out, his head striking the asphalt with a thud. Root's recognition of the girl's almost hysterical thanks was a bow and a smile. Seen later, Root said: "The masher got a good punch, all right It's the same one I used to put 'Kid McCoy away wlta In Detroit" This clever twlrler's cross Are fooled the "Beetles" Yesterday. PACmO NATIONAL LIAQVE, Testerday's Soores. San Francisco, 4; Salt Lake, 8, Seattle. 6; Tacoma, 6. Helena, 6; Los Angeles, 5. Standing of the Clnbs. Won. Lost P.C. Butte 52 30 .634 Los Angeles 62 33 .612 Seattle 48 88 x .668 Spokane 47 35 .573 San Francisco ....44 42 .612 Tacoma 84 50 .405 Helena 81 48 .892 Salt Lake 6 14 .800 . Angels tost to Helena. HELENA, Mont, July 23. Helena won yesterday by successive hitting. Score: R. H. K. Helena 1 0 10 0 110 11 4 Los Angeles 10000010 36 11 6 Batteries Wlggs and Carlach; John son and Hlldebrand. Seattle Beats Tacoma. SEATTLE, July 23. Seattle defeated Tacoma yesterday by hard hitting. They saw this mortal was too good to earning all six runs. Score: THE SUICIDE LOVER live. And loved a dame who had no love to give, Wherefor he sacrificed a world, well filled With charming dames that were in love's art skilled. Now that he died, and leaves a stag' gered world . To bear the shock of suicide thus hurled With an awful vengeance by a man bereft It seems a shame at all that he got left. It seems, indeed, the fair one might have known The proper value of. a heart thus thrown Upon love's altar, and have longer stayed The awful motive by which love was San Fran. swayed. Batteries By telking Sexlne Pills, the wondrous Spies; Ltndsey and Leajjv. UmpIre O'- R.H.E. Seattle ...2 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 6 10 6 Tacoma ....1 0010002 16 7 1 Batteries Hlckey and Stanley; Loucks and Byers, Umplr.e Mahafley . Butt Shy raw Players. SPOKANE, July 23. Manager Wilmot of Butte refused to pay the fines of Shaffer, Laroque and Swindells, and as a result Butte did not have enough players to start the game yesterday. A wire from President Lucas says the game" is forfeited to Spokane. Frisoo Downs the Loo boos. SAN FRANCISCO, July 23. San Fran cisco won yesterday by a batting streak In the seventh and eighth Innings. The score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 20008100 0 6 12 2 21002022 9 13 8 Drlnkwater, Gray and cure That gives new energy, and that Is sure To give men brains for grand success in life As well as wealth with which to keep a wife. These pills, whose guarantee is abso lute, Are sold by Clemenson, whose, ads.. though cute. Are honest always, like these mighty puis That never fall to cure all nervous ills. Adv. Connell Seattle Defeats Oakland. SEATTLE, July 23. Seattle put Oak land In the cellar by winning' yesterday's game. Drohan received better suptrtrt than Mosklman. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 0 1 8 2 0 0 0 6 9 2 Oakland ...01000002 0 3 7 8 Batteries Drohan and Boetteger; Mos klman and Lohman. Umpire McDoV-ald. Willi ileitcrintlon of all snortlnar eventa New York, Chicago and Seattle races re eeived bv direct wire from the tracks. New York telegraph tips posted.. Com-. mlssloas received ior an sporting events in sny part of the world. PORTLAND CLUB. 119 FiXyi Mcllllgan Is playing shortstop .for Oakland this week until Francks ar rives. Doyle " is playing center, when he should be on the bench, as his hand is in pretty 'bad shape. Hlldebrand la one of the best stickers on Mike's pay roll He gave a sample of what he can do in the ninth yester day. xilake's work In center and at the bat s on a par with any we have seen this season. , ' .Hogg was a little wild yesterday, only six Sacrame,ntans taking a walk. BATT1NG AVERAGES The batting averages of the Browns. from June 30 to July 23, la as follows: At Bat. Hits. Av. Blake . 6 3 .600 Anderson 62 27 .436 Nadeau 78 S3 .436 van Buren 83 35 .427 Thielman ...12 5. .416 Hess . . 47 17 .362 Hurlburt . . 88 29 .349 ttaiay . .do ta .its Andrews t ........... 75 25 .333 Shea 10 9 .281 Vigneux ...iSO 8 .261 Holllngsworth . . 4 1 ' ".260 Butler .............. .16 4 .250 Hogg ........18 4 .222 Shields 1 X .143 (Journal Special Service.) SAN FRANCISCO. July 23. Things have begun to hum at Harbin Springs Dispatch from Harbin reports the big fellow grinding away In the gymnasium at a terrido clip. To day he worked a couple of hours and at the end was not In the least fatigued. He is cer tainly a glutton for work and the beauty of it all Is that the big champion goes through It all with ease. He Is a pow erful man as was shown when he roughed tt with Kennedy and Jack Jef files. He handled them like children and at the end of each match he had them all In. He also did some sparring with Fltsslmmons and punched the bag. It is now his Intention to work In such a manner as to gain speed. He seems to think that is all he needs. Last Sunday night the many visitors at the springs received the permission of the champion to turn his handball court Into a dancing pavilion. They gathered together some soapstone and scattered It all over the floor so that It would be easy gliding for them when they were dancing. After several hours fun the dancers parted and left the floor very slippery. Jeff entered the next day Intent on doing some fast work. He had no sooner begun than he slipped and skinned both knees badly. He Immedi ately ordored no more dancing, being in bad humor after slipping. That evening several of the fair sex told him that their favorite pastime was gone and af ter a bit of coaxing the champion de cided that they could use the handball court again. About the happiest man about tho springs was Bob Fltsslmmons. He la very fond of dancing and the champion does nothing more than watch the sorroll-topped heavyweight while In action. Fltx usually hunts up the oldest lady In the pavilion and dances with her until she is groggy, at the same time causing much laughter by his funny ways of dancing. While all this Is go ing on Jeff Is usually In a corner laugh ing until ho nearly falls. Brother Jaok Talks, Jack Jeffries was seen and questioned about the big uns' last fight with Cor bett In New York. He said: "There are many people who are of the opinion that Corbett made a monkey out of Jim. I am perfectly willing to admit that he showed up much better at the boxing part of the fight, but when It came to real hard mixing there was a different story. The whole thing In a nutshell Is this: Jeff tried to lick Corbett at his own game of boxing and that is what lengthened jthe bout and gave Corbett such a booming. Another thing is that Tommy Ryan was behind Jeff and we were of the opinion that he was In on a deal to have Corbett win. He did not seem anxious to-see my brother go in to mix, but kept coaching him along slowly about weakening Corbett at the sparring game. It was not until the 12d round that Billy Delaney, who had made Ryan the chief advisor, jumped up and told him that If he wanted to win he would have to ,go In. And maybe you think he didn't. Why, Corbett turned his back and run when he saw htm com ing. Then came the finish. It happened in the 23d round and the moment we saw Jeff start we knew It was off with Corbett "Another thing that made me think Ryan was In on a deal to do us was that I saw him talking to Jim Corbett the next day in the Utters cafe In New Ycrk. They seemed to mean something serious at every word. I have only one thing to say about the coming fight and that is that there Is nothing to tt unless Corbett makes a foot-race out of It. Then we will probably see a few more rounds. But as we now figure ten rounds should see the curtain fall on Corbett Jeff said today that Billy Delaney and Bob Fltsslmmons would be his chief ad visors in the ring. Kennedy and Jack Jeffries will tend to the producing of wind. It has also been setled that Jeffries will do his last 10 days' work at the Re liance Club In Oakland when he has finished up for all his fights In this city. DIAMOND GLISTENINGS The Browns. Fourth position. Oettlng there Just the same. Hogg pitched a fine game. And Tommy Hess was there with the goods. Portland displayed no concern ior Fisher's pitching. FItigerald. Brown, Thomas ana gutter all look alike to us. The geese flew high and the runs came quickly. There are many chances to catch run ners off second when Holllngsworth is playing there. Jay Andrews did good work at tnira, and batted hard. 'In spite of the grass, the diamond Is extremely fast" Ye gods, who ever heard such a thing. Let us all laugh together. One, two, three. William Bailey returned from the woods last evening and will report the game today ror tne utraree Masuraa. Captain Seal Flsxaway accompanied Bill far as Shlgleggle, where he lost nis compass and accordingly went astray. Four more from the Fishermen and we will be hitting the pace that kills the high flyers. It's a shame that we are compelled to take every game from Mike, because he is such a funny fellow. He Is animation neraonifled. Rut then. If we look back and dig up a few old scores we will dis cover that Michael's beetles never howed any charity to the Browns In our unfortunate aays. 10 tne ciouas with you Mike. Flee from the wrath to come. Sacramento did not conduct Its own obsequies yasterday, the Browns per formed the leaslng office with haste becoming pleasure and dignity. Thomas couldn t field Blake s safe bunt- soon enough, so the young center fielder got a hit. Jay Andrews could not possibly have got Eagan's hot one that went into left garden. He made a good attempt, how ever. Who says that Umpire Levy Is not all right? Rube's work during the past YOUNG CORBETT GETS THE DECISION Jimmy . Brlggs of Boston Give: the Champion a Hard Fight, but Lost the , Decision! , . BOSTON; Mass.. "July ll.JIramy Brlggs, of Boston, and Young Corbett of Denver, fought 10 rounds before the Tammany Club last evening, Corbett getting the decision, although the opin ion Is general that he did not earn It as the local boy fought him at his own game and if anything had the best of it Brlggs used clear Judgment throughout the contest cleverly ducking several vicious swings and guarding himself carefully at all stages. ' v Corbett was clearly out of condition. ss he was slow and did not seem to car to act his usual pace. Brlggs noticed: Corbett's condition and kept after the champion with swings and- Jabs, some of which visibly distressed Corbett Corbett's straight Jabs and left swing nearly all fell short. It seemed as though he was unable to correctly gauge the distance. The seventh round was the most vic ious of the contest Corbett endeavor ing repeatedly to finish his opponent, but; Brlggs met him at his own gams ana. the round finished with honors about) even. The agreement to break clean hindered the champion somewhat, as tt Is in the) ' clinches that he is wont to do the most damage. ' . uriaas was iresn ana wiinoui m mmim on him whn the contest was over. rrlsoo Wins Close Chun. SALT LAKE. July 11. San Francisco ' defeated Salt Salt yesterday In a close game. Score: n. it. m. San Fran...l 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 "4 4 Salt Lake...O 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 Batteries Pfelster and zearross;! Rush and Shea. ! nut ten days has been above criucisnui Good boy. Rube. Keep up the fine work. Ther Is a small coterie of cheap sports who attend the games solely for, the purpose of knocking tne noma piay-i era. Bucn reuows are noi wormy w. notice. If they were, we would publish, their names and occupation. That would stop their knocking. President Marshall is suffering rrom severe cold, contracted on his trip to Seattle. We don't want a soul to ge sick now,- because the sport Is too good to be missed. J Andy Anderson started the firework with a pretty double. - -f- Jav Andrews scooped a line drlvi from Sheehana bat In the fourth that called for a hand. I Van Buren played like a veteran yes-, terday, accepting everything tnai cama his wav. 'Holly" had a couple of mispiays yes terday, but he was there all -tne same. McLaughlin struck out the first timj he came up yesterday, and blamed it on. Levy. - j The Browns routed Brown wun ft isw!i safe hits and opened a regular Bom bardment on Thomas, who succeeded him. ! Willie Hogg rapped out a double yes-i terday. It seems that all the Portland,, pitchers are sluggers. I In the batting percentage ror tn last 20 gamea played at noma, Andy Andenson and Phil Nadeau are leading the club with art average of .43 each. Van Buren's average for the home se ries Is .427, and Thielman .416. Riches in the Band Pleasure in tne Brand Besides getting thebest 5c cigar, holders of bands have a chance of winning a for tune. $142,500 will be given away. ,ave Hie Bands it Two bands from Recruit Cigars are equal to one tag from Star Tobacco in securing presents USE VIOLET OAT For Breakfast There is nothing better, made and never will be