r - t V :''-''
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 31. 1808
io "
CSP0RT1MG NEWS
Ring, Field
Track and
Diamond
01
THE
WORLD
day w subjoin th detailed acor. Llf
ia ioo anon to waata in trying lo de
pict two auch alaughtera aa thoaa of
sunaay.
Klrat imi:
OAKLAND.
FIGHT GAME OUT
OF RACING ASHES
RING SOLACES FOR LOST TURF
has
Rich mail's sons
rourses for exer-
w.int a method or
By Mar.l'.at'an.i
(Rran! Ne" by lnctki lynwd tMre.i
New York, Aug. "i --Since r.i.-ing hns
practically been killed In (he east, tin-Old-time
intest In hoxlnc Is being re
vived. Triii- then- was on-.e talk of
making Newport, '. ' . the lira niu.ii -tera
of racing fur the -ast mid middle
weat, but the feiir that thousands of
dollars m;iv he spent and thfn a wave
of Puritanism will nine along and
weep on; the Investment Is t"0 strong
James I!. Hoggin and James K. Kecne
have shipped 102 of t li' l i best thorough
breds to South America, cithers have
been shippei to Kntlatul. while nunv of
the Vamierhilt horses are In France.
It ts nertinent to remark before Kln.sr
any further that the feeling which once
Hinted against insr ngm
most entirely died out
are taking pugilist!
else and men who
protection arc taking lessons for mote
practical purposes. Take Tonv Mid
dle's case, for Instance. Riddle Is a
voung Philadelphia!! worth many mil
lions and a member of one of America's
oldest and most aristocrat-! families.
Blddle fought Jack Oiirien. and num
bers among his friends Bob Fltzslm
mons. Young Corbett hands forth wnll.
Corbett think that the plane of fight
ers Is declining. In fact, lie thinks Bat
tling' Nelson is the only sure enough
Fugilist in these I nited States today,
n speaking of the situation as he sees
It he said.
"I fought Dixon when lie was good:
Lavlgne fought V.,lcott In his prime:
Jim Corbett fought Jackson, who had
Hi the heavies scared to death; but look
at the situation today. You can't get
Burns, Papke, Ketchel. McFarland or
any of them near a colored fellow. They
are a game lot of side-steppers so far as
inv opinion goes
i ""Will anv of the middleweight meet
Ijangford? Not on your lltho. Why,
If I were king in a class. 1 would b
ashamed to say that there was another
man in the world of my weight who was
"rev master. No one draws the color
fines unless he has a weak heart, and
vou know faint pulse never won fair
r
imp
nnslilp.
e,,K Mild til
, .Hllld.-ll. e that
I tut In Los
fen r
invent ft
the old III:
Angeh-N the
In
w.iil'tig for some d;!
Ihimjii Ketehel an: l.ai:
c:it they are Insist inn
sta.'k up against Tommv
t hese oloreij
;ot the same
1'rs had
v have been
a bout be-i
f . .t .1 In tli-- t
that Ket.-nel
Hums. It ts
julte Hkelv that ftu'iis ami K.t.hel will
meet when the torm.r l'tcrns rrom
.us;ra!ia Tommys lighting rep will
llkclv be forgotten f..i a llitle time
while he Is globe-1 rot t in K In foreign
climes. But Tmnni v car' little for
that M is gathering in tin- inonov and
he cares not whethei thr I pound
notes or five-dohir bil!. Insi mi the are
spendable. A good f'lKh' In America w
put lim hack on the pedestal so what
carra he? Al Kaufman Is lumlug nftir
a mill with 'Burns. Inch ed. In my opin
ion, if any one Is entitled to n tight
with Burns. It Is Kaufman. The hlg
fellow has come up steadily under the
training; of Billy loluue and is now
casting his shadow upon the horizon as
a dangerous heavyweight
And now we come to Dick Nelson, the
Fighting Dane, who is sticking his nose
Into the lightweight basket Dink ts an
eastern fighter, and since his good
showing against Fitzgerald here, he is
being Kiven due cl-dlt for his good
qualities. Nelson met Kid Locke. th
Philadelphia .product, at the Ntixarre
club last week, and is now preparing to
durk lo California. He thinks the op
portunities better in the west than In
the east and he mav he right
And now we coie down to the old
stand-bv. Battling Nelson, the sturdiest
Viking of them all. Hit Is living in
New Mexico, and 9Tendli!g tin- itgii'.ir
existence! of a eowVoy. He has a hunch
of bronchos and rides them in the must
approved western style. The .Vara Visa
N. M.) Register gave a very good
account of Bat's visit there the other
day when he rode in to get a claim on
some government land. Bat Is strong
for the outdoor life, and says he neer
felt better. He is bronzed to a deep red
brown and is leading a regular, well
ordered life.
Billy Berier Is living with Nelson in
the southwest and looking after him,.
Billy staked Bat to ear fare for his first
fight and otherwise helped him. and Bat
Is not the boy to forget those who aided
him m adversity.
' . v fj Ml
if i if L L tt
BIG CLUBS CORRAL
THIS YEAR'S STARS
INDIANA PITCHER BRINGS 511,000
Cook, b g
Van Haltren. ef ri
lleltmuller. rr 4
Kagan. n n . . . 3
HlafVery. lb t
I. a, Konge'o 4
Jlouaton, lb 1
1-ewla, If 5
Christian, p 4:
Total 40
PORTLAND.
H Pi). A, K
3 110
0 3 0 0
1110
0 2 6 0
0 10 0 0
J T 1 0
114 0
2 2 10
2 0 0 1
12 27 13 1
ah. a 11. ro. a. 1
At n n w
BATTLING FOR
TIM SPORT
California Horsemen Gather
Forces to Fight Anti
Racing Legislation.
j (. By Joe Murphy.
I J 'i v (Heorst News bj Longest LePd Wire.)
I ; San Francisco, Aug. 31. California's
II' racing men are girding up their loins
j r ' for the fight of their lives. They -see
J . an anti-racing cloud on the horizon that
j ; promises to grow until it ovrwhelnis
tha game as It has been overwhelmed
In the east. The battle will protiably
come this fall, but whether It will end
then is another thing. The fight Is go
ing to he a bitter one. and if the racing
men lose. look out for an exodjis of
owners and horses. They- will not ialfnBr
around in the-hopes of better days to
come. The only thing that can glva
them any hope will be a victory In a
walk. If thev merely nose out a win,
they will realize that they will stiH have
their fight on their hands. Some of
1 : the supporters of the game talTe a
roseate view of the prospect. They say
that all Californlans are natural born
sports, and that the people of the state
will not allow one of their favorite
amusements to be wiped out.
"California is the greatest sporting
'.4. state in the union.'' said one of them
to me the other rlav. "Look at the un
' diminished interest In the prize ring,
baseball, football. yachting, automo
hlltng and what not. Fiery Callfornian
has sporting blood in him. He has in
. herited 11, and the state Is full of people
who have been attrac ted here no less by
our sports than by tfie business oppor
tunities we of ft r and our r-llmate. Don't
tell me that the people of this tate are
ring to knock themselves on the head,
won't believe it "
On the other hand, there are some
who have seen the downfall of racing In
New York when it was thought to be
"i Impregnable, who are Inclined to take a
gloomv view. Notable among these 's
Johnny Atkln.'ne of Die owners of the
Arcadia track in Los Angeles. He has
I Jutit returned via New York after a trip
t abroad. To hear him talk ou would
think It all over, now save for the plow-
1 Ing up of the tracks.
' ' "California will follow the leai f
4 New York this fall." he says. "There
! Is going to be a bitter fight to put ra -
! Jng down and out. If we fnil to best
the opponents of racing I am going to
tak mv at rin a; to Paris. New York is
dead for racing and It is the book- t
makers' own fai.lt. I
J. -I ke the racing game in Paris 1m- I
1 ' rnenselv," he continied The Tails
mutual style of making bok coulon 1
be Improved on If the bookmakers
here had not tried 10 It all aid
Ml opted tne Purls mutual, raci-ig wo t',1
not be In so ad as it Is "
In the meantime the devotee, of -.r
juard circle see no trouble nad f,.r
them, further than getting ti e r favo-d'e
dlaslpatlon In efficient (j.ant ty a-d
quality.
Laat week Joe "?ans was lot rducd
to the fight fans here at the i'":t".n
; , "prior t the time that Ketehel and !
f Thomas entered the nn. and then thei
1 fans were glen an .ippnrtunitv to se 1
" for themselves whether or not th great !
oolored figh'e.r had Improved In h:
looks. !
Those who saw the ei -r h mpi "m (
v!!ird that M Imptovemei.t t ad i
beo raptd "t"1 ,h,t " ' h" rr "r t '
etter Hday than he was the dv he
nret the Hr.g to rle battl. to en.
Battling Nelson
Joe ha been Minting and fls.ritre s-1
walking er the ri!.ntaln road r'-'
traila haa -trengtbened I. Is wind .1
leva notieeablv and atiove ail 'm
. brought back to him th old-Mm- g e-.
When In training fr Nelson fn
)at ronteat. tbe near" did n' 1
rroperlr and the trln-r ar.d ir.iTg
f . - - - " 1
BZSAOUEAXI.K AT KOKI
Its At men an women wf (-.
MrtMbl with others, get -ennsr" at h
j om- Jta not disposition. Ita D-e
If yo find la yoorslf that you fl '
rrmi' arsund the house, little thirds "
vnrrt ran. Just bay a bottla of BaPard a ,
)erb;r and r your IIT In fcaiv f
Sea an. -erTbo4y artmnd ou will f
f,.t Settee for It. '
t evnta per bottra. oid by "
rk4ior Prn BBfanr- 1
4 Los Angeles opens a two- 4
4 weeks' series with the Beavers
d tomorrow afternoon. MS'eryhody 4
4 will be surprised when Casey's
4 men get away with the big end
d of the series. 4
4
Goorge W. Simmons of the Connec
ticut league who is to join the
New York Nationals. He plays
pecond base for New Haven and
leads the league with a .340 bat
ting average.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle Wins and Loses.
Seattle, Aug. 81. Seattle and Aber
deen broke even today, the Siwashes
winning the first from Aberdeen 7 to 0,
but losing the second 5 to 4.
Taroma Takes Two.
Tacoma. Aug. 31. --The Tigers got
away with both games of a double
header. Baker shut out the Indians in
the second. S to 0. The first game was
closer, being won by 3 to 2.
Cleveland 9, Detroit I.
Cleveland, ' Aug. 31. The Naps
yesterday, getting nine runs o
Tigers' one.
won
the
This Hate In Sport Annals.
1S52 At Mare Island. Cal.. John Mor
rlsse'v defeated Oeorge Thompson In 11
rounds for J4,nno.
DPS7 Roger Conner of the New York
club batted the ball for the Becond time
over the right field fence at the polo
grounds.
1891 At Mt. VernorfNU., O. K. Laird,
using weights, cleared in two standing
long lumps 23 feet, beating amateur
record. 1
1896 At BaiynioreWoe Cans and
Danny McBrlde rrTrrpfil 20 rounds to a
draw.
1900 At New York. loe Oans knocked
out Pal Hawkins In third round.
1907 At Sheepsliead Bay. James R.
Keene's 2-voar-old rolt Colin won the
Futurity stakes.
By Jeff Thompson.
(llMnt V-wt l l.nii(tel Leaned Wire.)
New York. Aug 31 Before either
one of the pennants has he'll flung to
the breeie tbe baseball magnates a 1
already turning their eyes Into the fu
lure In tho attempt lo Bean the horizon
of ). While wagers are still being
mad" a tv the colors of the world
champions, the large chli fta ns In tlie
great leagues are stpinbbltng ocr the
prices of players who will make up next
season's tenuis, selecting ti. ilnin.it
grounds, planning tne a iinlhi la t Ion of
umpires and performing other llttl.
duties Incidental u nun the su ssf.il
conduct of a major "league ,
As nan happened this year and list
year and the year before, then- Mill
lie a big draw from the minor league
Pitchers who were never heard of inn
side of Paris. Kv or Sedalla, .Mo. "Ill
be prfrjdlng before city grandstands .1
t hough thy hud been doing it for
years.
The Giants will make a haul of about
20 youngsters. drawing them from
leagues stretching from the rok
fringes of tha Maine coast to the i:ver
glade forests of Florida. The drafting
season lasts from September 1 to Oc
tober 15. and there Is going to be some
tall hustling In that period. of tl.o
purchased plavers so far hv the (Hants.
Marquard leads the list with Jll.tuu)
aa his purchase price Meyers comes
next with 18,000. Indeed, hv the end
of the season the Giants will have
squandered some 26.000 skads for new
material. Some of the leagues drawn
from ao far are the Texas leag.e.
Three I league, the American associa
tion. Trl-State league. l-;st.rn league
and the Connecticut league
"The A'ankees have hmued a promising
recruit for next year 111 the person or
Jack Knight. Connie Mack discovered
him three years ago anil has kept this
find under cover while he watched
Knight develop. Knight Jumped from a
schoolboy team lito fast company, but
let down a couple o.f notches when ha
got with the Athletics, Knight finally
got into a Baltimore uniform and has
picked up considerably lately.
Ana now comes tne lnrormauon inat
George Stalllngs Is to manage the
I Yanks next 5 car. Stalllngs la a hustler
and with him at the helm the boys wlli
have to move with some rapidity. M010
changes air promised for the Yanks
New York's American team ahowed up;
disastrously this season and has been'
ristlx ridiculed. They were pictured!
.is lit urnuments for tho morgue an H
wln-ii they won k game the event would I
be libeled In the public prints as: 1
(Ymeteiv Bobbed Last Night." or I
Who Salil the Yanks Were Dead? I
. I he Were Only Sleeping." If George 1
lakes tin' reins fandotii may whoop
1 1 1' up lor a cheerful season next yctr.
1 The Yankees will be obliged to se- j
; le.-t other training iiiarters than At
1 Inula next spring. Manager iunx.il, j
nf the Cincinnati Beds, signed a con
tract several days ago basing the,'
mounds there from the Atlanta club,
perhaps this may be a good thing for
th" Nanks If there Is anything It;
lioodoos. For several years the Ameri
can bunch has held forth In the Georgia
.annul while, they trained for the hlg 1
ti..i-L Tti.Of- Irninitii. .tl.ln't (rat thotii
anv thing this season and It Is to be
hoped that a change of base may have
some good effect.
Not to be outdone by his neighbors.
I Manager Kbbets of the Brooklyn club,
i lias done some buying for next season.
1 If this bunch of promising young
sters disappoints me well, I II be ready
to turn pessimist." said Kbbets to
' day In speaking of his arrangements
I for his brave band of pennant chasers.
Kbbets ha.s spent $17,000 and has drawn
from the following towns: Nashville.
Jacksonville. Rochester, Brockton, Kv
ansvllle, Ind . and I'niontown. Fa. Eb
liets has relinquished his option on
Hess. Kelluni and Harrtv of Nashville;
Zimmerman of Ha srlslmrg . Farrell of
Waterburv; Hatrh. Butler and Harley
of Rochester.
Hans Wagner, the. noblest Roman of
them all. vno has be.-u doing the stel
lar work for the f'ittsburg Firates.
will likely stick to his team next sea
son without giving any worry to Bar
ney Dreyfus or Fred Clarke. Whn
here not long ago. tho big fellow said
that he would play next season and
many seasons after.
A backdown from Honus would sure
ly give Dreyfus heart failure.
Casey. 2b 4 t
ltyan. rf. 5 j o
Johnson, Sb ft 0 1
Danilg. lb 4 1 2
Raftery, cf 4 ; 3
Bassey, If j 1
Cooney, as ft 0 0
Madden, c 4 J
Fa trick, j) .' .201
Garrett, p 0 0 0
McCredle 1 0 0
Graney, p 1,0 0
Total
i
0
1 .
?
1
1
fi
0
0
0
1
day1; doubl-hadar, tha local a winning
tha flrat an ma by a acore of T to I and
Los Angeles taking the stcond I l I,
Morning;, game. . ,
LOS ANQELES.
Bernard, tb
f akea, rf , .
Dillon, lb ..
Rruehear rf
Smith, 3b ..
Kills, If . . .-.
Dnlmaa, aa .
Hogan, c
Nagle, p
Wheeler, p ,
Ilnsp, Sb ...
AB.R. H.PO.
1 I
.38
13 27 16
T 10
3
8 13
Batted for Patrick In sixth.
Sl'ORK BY 1NNIKC8.
; Oakland 0 0 0 3 0 10 1
I Hits 0 0 1 S 0 2 0 1
i Fort land o s 0 n 0 0 0 l
I Hits 13 0 0 3 0 1 2
I fil'MMARV.
Struck out --By Christian, R; Tatrlok
I R; Graney, 1. Banes on bulls Off
1 hrlstlan. ft: Fatrlrkr, 4: Graney. 1.
I Two-base hits Lewis. Ryan, Danzig
lliree-base hit Madden. Double plays
-i.ewis 10 Houston to Kagan to Sla1
tery. .sacrifice bit Houston. Stolen
liases K van, Christian '.'. Johnson,
Lewis Hit by pitched ball Kagan by
Fatrlck First base on errors Oak
land 2. Left on buses Oakland 10;
Fortland. R Innings FltoheiWBy Fat
rlck, h; Garrett, 2; Graney, 1. Base
bits Off Fatrlck. 6; Garrett. l;Granev
5. t hnrge defeat to Fatrlck. Time
of game 2 hours. I a minutes. CmpIre
renne.
Second game;
1 OAKLAND.
AB. R H TO. A. E.
Cook. Sb 5 1 1 0
Van Haltren. cf s 0 1 2 -T 0
lleltmuller, rf , 1 3 2 0 0
Kagan. ss 5 1 3 2 0
Slattery, lb 4 1 2 11 0 0
La Ixinge. c 4 1 2 1 1 0
Houston. 2h 4 1 1 3 2 2
Lewis, If 3 0 n 4 0 0
Loucks, p 4 1 1 0 fi 0
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Pacific Coast Leagne.
SAUHTEffERS IN
IWfl EXHIBITS
Totals 3S 7 13 27 12 2
PORTLAND
ab. n. h ro. A. E.
Casey, 2h 4 j 1 ; ; 0
Ryan, rf 4 1 1 2 1 0
Johnson. 3b f 0 2 3 2 0
Danzig, lb 4 0 1 9 0 2
Rafter, rf 3 1 1 2 0 0
Bassey, If 4 2 2 2ti 0 1
Cooney, ss 4 0 1 2 4 0
Madden, c 4 n 0 ft 0 0
Rose, p 1 0 0 0 2 0
Garrett, p 2 0 1 0 2 1
Graney 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 5 10 27 13 4
Totala SI t 4 n l
BAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H.PO. A. U.
Mohler. Ib 1 J 1 S a A
Hlldehrand, If 8 0 0 )10
Zeider, sh 1 0 0 1 1 1
Melcholr, rf 4 0 0 0 6 0
VIIII11ma. lb 4 1 I 7 1 0
Heck, cf ' J I ( Z 6
Klllfer. c 1 0 0 1 1 0
McArdie, 3b 4 110 11
ffutor. p 1 0 1 0 5 1
Berry, o S 1 1 1 0 0
Totals Jl 7 I 17 11
SCORE BT INNINOS.
Los Angeles V 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Hits .' 00001011 0 4
San Francisco ....0 0018110 7'
Hits 0 000411J $
SUMMARY.
Runs off Nagle, 4; bits. 4. Runs off
Wheeler. 3;" hits, ft. Homa run Moh
ler. Three-base hit Delmaa. Two
base hits Delmas, Berry, MeArdle,
Siltor, Beck. Sacrifice. hlta Hllde-
v. '.i,ia,. cAiAM v . - rvin
1 ' 1 'iii.i, ......al. .vr-iiuvil,
Mohler. Berry. Williams. Flrat baas on
balls Nagle. 1; Whee-ler, 1; Sutor. 4.
Struck out -Wheeler, 2; Sutor. 2. Hit
by pitched ball Dillon. Time 1:46.
I'mpire O'Connell.
Arlernoon game
LOS ANGELES.
Graney batted for Garrett in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland . '. 2 0 0 4 0 0 ft 0 v 7
Hits 3 0 1 4 0 0 2 1 213
Portland 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 n .-.
Hits 1 2 2 0 00 1 3 0 10
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Loucks, 1; hv Rose. 2:
by Garrett. 3 Bases on balls Off
Loucks, 2. Two-base hits Johnson,
. 1. ; Bassey 2. La Ixinge. Houston. Heit-
j muller. Cook. Double plays Van Hal
lIY SllMl O Sr.-vrr A rl ion ii-.u fen to La Longe to Eagan; Rose to
" ii.ijvnin...a:nnnpv to oanzig; Houston
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bernard. 2b 6 1 2 4 1 0
Oakes, cf 4 0 0 8 0 0
Dillon lb 4 0 0 8 0 0
Brashes r, rf 8 0 0 1 0 0
Smith, 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ellis, If. 4 1 1 0 0 0
Delmas. ss 8 0 1 1 8 0
Easterly, c. 3 0 0 8 0 0
Gray, p 4 0 8 0 4 1
Wheeler, 3b 2 1 1 1 1 0
Totala 33 8 8 27 8 1
BAN FRANCISCO.
AB, B. H. PCX A. IE.
Mohler. 2b. 8 0 0 t 1 1
Hildehrand if 4 0 0 8 0 0
Zeider. ss 4 0 1 0 t 0
Melcholr, rf 8 0 0 1 0 0
Williams, lb 2 1 0 12 0 0
Reck cf .'. 8 1 2 3 0 0
Berrv. c '. 4 0 2 2 0 0
Mc Anile. 3b 0 0 0 0 0
Jones, p 2 0 0 0 4 0
Curtis. 3b 2 0 0 0 1 0
Henley 1 0 0 0 0 0
Willis, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 31 2 8 17 18 1
Can't
Portray Turbid
Spectacle.
bases Johnson. Bassey.
'
vf
i
m43
'i
Won.
Los Angeles S
San Francisco ....70
Portland 6 3
Oakland 0
Lost.
70
4
F.C.
.568
.60U
.438
National Iyfagtie.
Won. Lost PC.
New- York 69 45 05
Chicago 70 47 .5D8
Flttsburg 69 47 .595
Philadelphia 60 51 .541
Cincinnati 68 58 .500
Boston 48 41
Brooklyn 43 69 .384
St. Louis 40 71 .3i0
American Lenjruo.
Won. Lo?
fiS 4H
j ! 41
66 51
Cleveland 64 53
Philadelphia 56 5 7
Boston 55 2
Washington 48
New York 37
Chicago
65
i M
. v 'v
v- .-...
. 4
V
-Utm
1 tot
. J' jj
Ki
1 tt t- w
Sing a song of errors, a srorebook full
of bad ones,
wnen the games were over nearly
uie USKmndR nan rims
Darling this is growing old
Saffront streaks among the "bold."
Jingle Ballads A. Non.
Eleven errors In two games only
partly tells the story of the double de
feat handed down to the Beavers yes
terday by the hard-working bunch from
unmanu. i nioriunateiv the scorebook
cannot show the dumb, bone-headed
luays maue ny near players with saf
rron streaks In their makeup. If among
inc uLiier reasons and excuses advanced
u) miBianen loyalists tney would add
that the team lias no back bone, col
lectively, they would give a better Idea
of the weakness of the Beavers. It
would take too much space to enumer
ate all the faults of 1 he nine so we
won t try. It wouldn t be any
anyway.
wiin tne exception of one or two
conscientious players like Johnson, th
Beaver bunch, from McCredie down, are
saturated with self-conceit. When they
pei iu wis ieaa a lew runs of a team
nae uakiand which tney In the r asln
lnlty regard as inferior because Van's
men are Just now in the cellar, the
uauuterers get lazy. Such baserunnlng
as niuL 01 naiiery yesieraav is an ex
amplh Tom usually tries all the time
however, and his action was all th
more surprising to tne nimble center
rieiaer s admirers, fie hit a irrounder
(.to Kagan who pulled Slattery off tho
Dag uner rumonng tne ball. Raftery
Ifait -stopped running. If he had gone
on he would have made first and the
chances are woaild have been good for
another score.
Madden twice dropped good returns 'o
the plate In time to cut off runs. It
may be that Tommy s sore lLand Is som
excuse for thljs but it does look like
he is getting a bit careless. Another
noticeable' fault of the nlav ers or Hair
players, is that whenever one of them
makes an error he immediately stops
to reproach somebody else for his mis
take and by so doing multiplies tlie
original error.
Captain Casey made a grandstaad run
for a ball hit behind second base yes
terday and then held the ball spec
tacularly aloft while he watched La
Longe score. He finally woke tin and
threw to Madden who had no chan e
to tag the runner then, and meanwhile
another Oakland player had advanced
another base. We forget what runner
and what base it was and we wish we
could forget all shout the game, as
well. There's nothing worth remem
bering It by-roh, e forget - there's
Mr. Lewis, Van's new left fielder. All
honors to the schoolboy. He demon
strated that he Is a star on the first
order both In the field- and at bat. Two
of his catches yesterday have not been
excelled for brilliance on these io-s
and his two clean hits in the first game
materially added to the southener s run
column
Fatrlck, who was on the slab for
Portland "would have won his game
with good support. The new pitcher
is tne speeoiesr man on tne circuit
unassisted.
Lewis. Stolen
Hit hv Pitched
nan nraney. rassra pall Madden.
.First 'base on errors Oakland. 2; Port-
land. 1. Wild pitch Loucks. Left on
j bases Oakland. 6; Portland. 7. In
nings pitched Bv Rose. 4: bv Garrett,
ft. Base hits Off Rose. 8: riff Garrett
fi. Time of game One hour and :'5
a" ! minutes. T'mplre Ferine
Batted for Jones In the seventh.
SCORE BY INNINOS.
Los Angeles 0 0000110 0 8
Hits 04)11D1140 18
San Francisco ....0 000001 0 1 3
Hits 0,0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 S
SUMMARY.
Runs Off Jones, 3. Hits Off Jonea.
7: off Willis. 1. Home run Bernard.
Two-base hits Gray Zelder. Sacrtflc
hits Beck. Delmaa. Easterly, Brashear
Wheeler. First basa' on called balls
Gray. 4. Struck out Gray, 8; Jones, 2.
Hit br pitcher Smith (by Jones), Mel
cholr. Double play Gray to Delmaa
to Dillon. Time of game 1:48. Um
pire O'Connell.
N'ATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Chicago 2, New York 1.
Chicago. Aug. 81. Chicago took
third consecutive victory from
Glante yesterday. Score, 2 to 1.
tho
th
SUTOR WINS, JONES LOSES.
San Francisco, Aug. 81. The Seals
and the Angels broke even on yeater-
Cincinnatl Beats Boston.
Cincinnati. Aug. 81 Tha Pllseneta
shut out Boston yesterday, 8 to 0.
fit. Lonls O, Brooklyn 2.
St. Louis. Aug. 81. Brooklyn abut
out the St. Louis team. Mclntyra waa
effective In the punchea. Scora. 2 to 0.
Additional Sports on Paga Nine.
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8914 Korrlaoa at.. ttwn Tonrta
rifth, Portlaaa, Or.
Reals C Wright of Boston and Ravtnond D f,it tip of New York
rfefrated IJMle in the sing! at the. recent championship
Wright
rontest.
and was in turn beaten by I.arnod. the veteran, who Is again the
j retii ir tf nnls playpr of the roi;nry. Wright is on the left' In the
ph t ure.
r-.
nil
!l h
I
(jraT emrhli that
t awn 1 rrw.f ;i,at a r,
run i ns.J f fr to1v in jrn-v rL-ir
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re sitrod to know
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1 'o hit ttr l-ten 'h gretnes i
re had "orkel his ram up to In
prite ::rr hit th ffct of makin:
'm think was TaIllr or that li
iid wt" from ! il, i'grtwelah'e in
runtrr. rerdis cf tie rr.lltlcn
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wlli N ivektnf for f.awa.
th day Lla aiorr ttae-r
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(i.l ! tt
i ryon
alia la
Tommy Aurns r har, has changed
M" rntncl x--it ir,sltini that Ketrhel
'Ight Ja-k OMrl.n to rjusUfv for a fight
out ber. around 'hrtstm8s. .
A cahle from Purns to Hillv Xeall his
menarer. who ,i Bt Monro ia.' xet
aii hands to smip.r.g Neall -Immediately
wlr-d the n nnagrs at San FTa-i-rlsco
tha contents of the Burns rahlv
Mch wsi tc the effect that hs had
waived his rtnri ina tfon to make the
Michlaan rhsmpion - t a repjta
tlon."
Jim Coffroth Is makirg no h-pes
bout hla attempt to lift the Papk
Ketehel fight ojt cf Lxs Anglei Jtta
wanta the men to f-eht Saturdnv, Pep
t'tnbef . He has jointed out to both
meji tist the firht o-il dViw twlm
ss reach mone-r fn fsn Frnrls-o
Ketrhei satd acstn kosterdav that lie
would positively ref je to make 11. for
tha thunderbolt. "Cm manured ani
fiftytght is tha beat tha I caa do."
. c , -
Met redle benched him and took his
place In the hope of driving In a run
at a critical point but might as well
have let well enough alone for all the
good he did. Garret and Graney were
slugged Juat aa freely.
Rose did not show the form he ex
hibited last Tuesday but the he-y is
undoubtedly a strSng slabstrr and when
the Beavers begin to play a little be
hind their pitchers "Wild Irish"
make good in rattling fashion.
For the benefit of those who did not
come out to suffer with the fi.SOd other
fans who were bored to death yeate.--
i 111
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