t "H'JUIiU-J, . ,' ! ,i ", M. 11 "1.J I IWITCAY'Q HIT l uiiuuni u mi ft nchinre pnMTCOT i ; ULUIULO UUI1ILOI ffl : . THE' OREGON. SUNDAY JOURNAL!. PORTLAND, . SUNDA Y-V MORNING, SEPTEMBER., 3, 1911. Flater ;and Harkness, Pitch a Great Game Lamline : , Lasts Short Time. San Francisco, Sept. 2. Three re markable features stood out in today'i continuation of the desperate Strug gle between the Oaks and the Beavers, which waa wen by "McCredie's men with one run scored In the ninth inning. The first of these will be hardest to be -lleve. Here they are: Oakland had the advantage 'of one Blngle; two wild pitches and three baoes on balls In the first inning and did not score a run. John Flater pitched a no-hit, no-run game for eight full innings, and then lost the game because of a double and a single in the ninth, the only two bingles registered against, him. 'Spec" - Harkness, one of McCredie'a star twirler of 1909 and late of Cleve land, "came buck" with a suddenness that . startled his staunchest admirers, after several futile attempts to regain his old-time form. lie won his first game of the season, allowing lhe Oaks two widely separated singles after ha had relieved Fred Lamline -with the bases full in the first Inning. 1 The start and finish of the game were -spectacular. McCredle decided to give his North western league recruit,- Lamline, a chance at the Oaks and Lamline im mediately proceeded to spill his wild shoots all over the diamond. He man aged to get one over for Hoffman, first man up, and Iasiy combed it to center for a single. A wild -pitch over Kuhn'i head advanced Hoffnean to second and he took third on another misdirected heave that escaped Kuhn far to the right of the pjate. Wares was -walked and tried for second. An accurate throw by Kuhn caught him with Hoffman still clinging to third. All hope of Lamline getting a ball over the plate had gone by this time. He passed Cutshaw and Coy In succession, filling Jthe .bases. McCredie yelled for the hook and Hark ness, who had been warming up, was sent in. He saved the day. Zacher grounded to Sheehan and Tommy's straight peg nabbed Hoffman at the rubber for out No. 2. . Rapps knocked down Wolverton's fast grounder back of first and tossed to Harkness, retiring the Oak leader and the side. Out of this bad hole. Harkness didn't give his opponents another interesting chance during the rest of the game. The Oaks had had their opportunity and be cause they overlooked it they lost. The finish was rather unexpected. After the brand of twirling that Flater had handed out for, eight innings, hold ing the best of the Beaver sluggers helpless, no one doubted that he would get past the ninth with the, tail-end of the batting order up. "Red" Kuhfi was always a dangerous hitter, however, and he scored the first blngle of the game for Portland, a hard knock Into the edge of left field that rolled to the far corner of the lot and counted for two bases. . Harkness wanted to sacrifice the worst way, but after fouling off a cou ple, he fanned. . Chadbourne grounded to Cutshaw and was out at first, Kuhn running to third. With two men-down the Oakland fans breathed easier, but Lindsay shocked them by smashing a single through the pitcher s box and past the frantic reach-; of Wares into center. Kuhn trotted across the plate. This practically end ed the contest, as Oakland could do nothing with Harkness in the closing half. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E PORTLAND IJOXER IS MAKING HIT It U f, IVI -:. 1 9n VVI mLZj'' - ' 'V; ; J & ANGELS M ONE 1 : MORE FROM SEM.S EASTERN MOTOR BOAT; AT ASTORIA Danny O'Brien, thejclever lightweight of Tom Tracey's boxing school. , who Is lighting the best battles of his career In San Francisco. O'Brien has fought some of the best boys In the Bay City ring and Is able to hold his own with them. Danny's work beats watching and he may1 in time be 'one of the top notchers of the coast. TAUSfJHFR GIVEN RELEASE BY MIKE acoma Team, Said to Be Losing Money, Discharges Two Players. Chadbourne, Linduay, 2b Rapps; lb .'. Hyanj rf . .-. Krueger. cf Sheehan, ah Peckinpaugh, Kuhn, c . . . . 1. a ml me, p If 3 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 Harkness, p 3 2 0 2 3 12 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 6 6 2 0 0 1 1 Totals 27 1 2 27 14 0 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. Hoffman, If . W ares, hs Cutshaw, 2b . Coy, if Zucher, cf Wolverton, 3b Tledemann, lb Mltze, c Flater, p 0 11 1 4 0 0 Totals 28 0 3 27 14 1 SCORE Br INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 i Hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 ' Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i Hits 1001001 0 03 SUMMARY. No runs one hit off Lamline in 1-8 inning. Credit victory to Harkness. Two-base hit Kuhn. Sacrifice hit Lindsay. Bases on balls Off Lamline Flater- 2, Harkness 2. Struck out Bv Flater 3. by Harkness 5. Wild Itches Lamline 2. Time of a-ame 1:45. Umpire Finney. PORTLAND BATTING AVERAGES FOR WEEK George M. Schreeder, owner of the Tacoma Tigers, Is evidently losing money on his team again this season and the big manager has released Ed Kennedy and Jack Tauscher, both of Portland. Bchreeder is away in the hole, Judg ing from his recent orders to prune the salary list. A conference with Mike Lynch - was held and It 'Is Said that several other players are slated to go. One or two pitchers are among those who will be let out In the near future. Kennedy did good work for the Tigers and was playing a a-reat same as util Uy. vogei, recently purchased from the Rock Island club, will play at second Dase in today's games and Mike Lynch thinks that the former I-I-I league player will, fill the shoes of Ike Rock- enf leld to a nicety. Tauscher waa great favorite around "the Northwestern league circuit. This Is his first season in professional ball, Joe Conn watched lauscher work last season and sent him a contract, which was aimed anil Tauscher showed great form In the craining camp and did well in the first week of the season, filling tha shoes of Cartwrlght, who was injured, in graid style. When Cartwrieht waa able to resume play Tauscher was shifted about and used as a pinch hit ter a great deal. Later when Cohn had a large number of players on his staff ne released the Portland boy. Tauscher was immediately grabbed by Mike Lynch and when Mike bought Vogel it was curtains for Tauscher's career in the Northwestern league, at least for mis season. Joe Cohn, It s understood, will take Tauscher back next season If he It) wjinng, and give him another chance In the league, Tauscher will play tomor row with the Gresham Giants and will add a great deal of strength to that veam. wnicn is battling for the seml professionai championship jf the state. AD-PACKEY GO MAY CHANGE WEIGHT LIMIT v f LOU LIN WIN S T TENNIS E (Special to The Journal.) Newport, Sept. 2. Maurice Mc Loughlin, the brilliant young tennis player from the Pacific coast and a member of the international team, won the final match of the thirty-first all comers' national lawn tennis champion ship here tofay. He is the youngest player who has ever won the tourna ment. He defeated Boals C. Wright, the champion of 1905, after four rat tling contests, by the score of 6-4, 4-C, 7-6 and 6-3. As the result of his victory, which was earned In every sense of the word, Seals-Almost Jake 'Game French's Misplay Costly .vto- Long's Players. 'H e t '.',( 'Kim ' i "... t , ' J Los '.Angeles.' Sept. 2,-i-Tha Saturdays score was Los Angeles 6, San Francis co 5. Scant encojrageme.nt for the Seals that theyalmosr" won a'game. The to- 1 boggan Is n becoming more - slippery ' every day. ' - . ' With the score standing 3 to 0 against them the unhappy .. visitors ' foil on 'Flame" Delhi for five hits In the etehrh ' The rally netted five runs and Lnnny ' Long remarked l)at he "sjrielt a vie- j. tory." Danny war on the wrong scent ' as thetAngelH vied the acor nair or the eighth and won ninth; ' As a result of the ninth Inning plav. pussling to three fourths of the" "crowd, the Seals have i "-'didn't touch second' affair to their credit with young "Cor oner French, tli.i victim of the stunt that lost the game With one out in the ninth Daley singled to left. Dillon grounded to Mc Ardie, playing first. McArdle whipped the ball down to French, who was straddling second. The Kentuckian caught the ball, forcing Daley, as he supposed, and heaved It .back high over McArdle's head. Jr. the meantime Daley trotted slowly around third and reaching the plate, stooped over to pick up his bat, . McGreevy ruled that French had not touched second when taking- the catch, consequently Daley had not been rorced. All that remained was for Piti ... i ' ' f. --..vzr B U r' jtJsl -Kjrta"wl1'11 ' -'Wiay - 4 H , !, , V 1 - . 'w . " TIGERS RECEIVE ' MIR GAME Five Errors in Seventh Frame Give Hogan's Leaders An other Contest. e -in tiietr The" Red Top HI, which hi-fi on.v3icJ the Centennial regatta races.. The out in the Red Top is from Iowa and may.be seen in the bi regatta, which .,wui,De neia in Portland on September 16, if the efforts of the di rectora of the Portland Motor Boat club" are of any influence. BOTH ARE READY MONDAY TRACEY WILL OPEN iSnei'lul In The Journal.) lrs Angeles, Sept. 2. Johnny Kll bane of Cleveland and Joe Rivers of Los AngcleH cut out the grind of train lng late today and until thoy are sent away on their 20 round Journey at Ver non Morula v afternoon bv Rnfarpe to step on the rubber and the winning i Charles Kyton, will take things easy, run had -been recorded. I a hue bundle nf Rlv..r- m.nv was The score: ' turned loose this afternoon in the bet- LOS ANOKLKS. ting market and the odds took a tumble Howard,, 2b 6 lueizger, 30 6 Daley, cf 3 Dillon, lb lleitmuller, Del mas, ss Lober. if . Smith, c .. Delhi, p . . Leveren ,p Halla .. rf 1 1 2 1.1 t e 6 0 0 0 to 10 to 6, with the Clevclander on the 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 1 chances. J ! dition. 0 i short end. Kllhane explained the shift in the betting by saying that his fol lowers were waiting for the price to drop to 2 to 1. He confidently expects the odds to reach this figure and ad vises all his friends to get down on his Both boys are in splendid con. Totals 35 6 10 27 16 1 SAN FRANCISCO. All. K. H. PO AMERICAN LEAGUE A Powell, If 4 1 0 1 1 Holland, rf 4 1 1 2 0 McArdle. lb .4 1 1 7 0 Vitt. 3b ' 4 0 1 3 Shaw, cf 2 0 0 4 0 Krencft. ss 4 0 1 0 4 Mohler, 2b 4 0 0 3 0 Berry, 0 3 1 1 5 2 Suter, p ,...2 0 1 0 1 Henlev. n 1 0 1 11 Tennant, 1 1 1 0 0 ! Krappft Beats Hose. . 6 1 Chicago, Sept. 2. Cleveland made it 0 ! two Htralght from the White Sox this 0 ( afternoon. Scorns: , R.H.E. o (Cleveland 5 7 0 Chicago , 2 7 1 Totals 33 6 S 25 10 Halla batted ftr Delhi in eighth 0 I 0 l 0 1 1 I Batteries Krapp and Smith; Hovllk. Uenz and Block. I'mplres Evans and Mullen. White, Yankees Beaten Badly. New York. Sunt ''. An rlprlaivn a "ii-Himni oauo i ror suter in eigntn. ( feat as the Yankees have suffered In a ne 0ULTn?1ovMKM'v'Wd,!' llon tlmo waa ''a""1"1 "ut y the Sen HL,(JHt. BY INNINGS. i,i c r . , n n n ".win una aiiriuwii, ciciii f. AIIKCIva V U L U if U U Z 1 b ' Base nils 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 10 McLoughlin stands Bearers rive Games. AB. Chadbourne .....16 Lindsay 16 Ryan ...17 Rapps 8 Barry 8 Krueger 19 Sheehan 17 Peckinpaugh ....18 Kuhn 19 Harkness 8 Steen 3 Beaton 2 Henderson 4 Koestner'. 5 H. 4 4 3 1 - S S 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 jrioka rive Oamel. e - . AB. Mundorff ..; 17 Speaa 18 Stovall 21 1 Williams .4 .19 Pettlgrew ....... 20 Casey 7 Mensor ......... 9 Coltrln. ...18 MOore 13 Karris .' 6 Garrett r. i Jf risen ..... . . . , . 4 ' tlenkle 3 Kaattley ..... . . 4 Bloomfleld 3 H. 6 5 8 9 6 , 1 ' 6 7 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 P.C. .250 .250 .176 .125 .1Z5 .263 .176 .056 .105 .000 .000 .500 .350 .200 P.C. .353 .813 .881 .474 .300 .143 .667 .889 .638 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Chicago. HI., Sept. 2.-r,The meeting be tween Lightweight Champion Ad Wol gast and Packey McFarland fx iiici n ? R .V"! way toward wiping put the l.W ''""htweight limit of 133 pounds 4 ringside. It is true Wolgast won the title at this weight, but in agreeing to - , 1.11 mcney ac a nigner weight he in a way gives consent tn a n.h weight limit. 1 It Is Jikely that if Wolgast wins he will be urged to get a match with Matt wells, the English battler, or some other good lad who will expect to be conceded a weight limit at least as hiffh as the onn allnwaH in v.A u.v.. I land match. Already Wells is out with ,a challenge to meet the winner of the juuwauKee light. weus nas proven to New Yorkers that he is a mighty shifty fighter. He says h has an offer of 180,000 from England for a battle - there between mmsejr ana either McFarland or Wol gast .-, . as the challenger 1 Two wno win next Monday meet William A. I Larned, the six times holder of the national title. The severity or tn Cftllfornian's game may be Judged from the fact that he broke five racquets during the match. He outplayed Wright almost two to one. San Francisco ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 5 Base hits 001 01005 18 SUMMARY. Three base hits Howard. Metzeei base hits Heltmuller. Sacrifice R. H. E. Washington 11 14 1 New York 1 7 6 Batteries Johnson and Street, Ain- i smith; Qulnn. fisher and Blair. 1 Umpires Dineen and Perrine. ANDERSON-EDWARDS MIX IS DUE TOMORROW Bud Anderson, the local favorite in the lightweight ranks. Is to have an other chance at Frankle Edwards, the Oakland scrapper, tomorrow at Rai nier. Edwards was defeated some time ago by the Vancouver lightweight and in tomorrow's battle hopes to redeem himself. Edwards has been getting into condi tion for the past month at Oakland and reports himself to be In the best of ljealth. Anderson has been roughing things around Klamath Falls, Oregon, and Is In the best of condition. Kdwards has foueht in Portland with Bobby Evans and proved to ba a great mixer and his style was liked by those who saw him in action. One of the preliminaries will be a s-round bout between Frankie O'Brien and Chuck O'Connell. Frankie is a brother of Danny O'Brien and Iihs had several bouts, showing a good deal of promise. A crowd of fans will llkelv leave here for the Columbia county town and see the bouts. A large number of the Van- couverites are going down to watch the Anderson-Edwards bout. mis uerry, enaw, stolen Dascs now- ard, 2; Daley, Lober, 2; Halla. Base on 1 IVullnro'a till uia balls Off Delhi. S: off Suter, 3. Struck! ... t " Bl,'lCe " "U ,W ,ns' out By Delhi; 4; Suterv i; -Lerereni:, 2; Louis, Sept. 2. Manager Bohbv Henley, 1. Wild pitches DelW, Hen-I Wallace made a single in the eleventh ley- Time of game 2 hours. Umpire I Inning today that sent Detroit down to McGreevy.. I defeat in the flrBt game of the series. Score: CUSSES SEPT. 10 Popular Boxing Instructor Has Plans for Busy Season With Padded Mitts. Polo Match Next Year. London, Sept, 2. The Duke of West minster tonight announced he had se cured enough subscriptions to warrant another challenge to the American team for a game for the international polo trophy. The game will take place in the United States early next year. Tommy Tracev, the popular instructor of the Young Business Men's Athletic club, will open his classes for the win ter season about September 10, owing to the, request of his old pupils that they be permitted to start the train ing season . In boxing, wrestling and squash playing as soon as possible. Tracey has had a recess for the last three months and is anxious to as semble his old pupils, many of whom have deserted the ranks of the Bimon pufe to take a chance at some of the Juicy purses In the boxing and wrestling shows. Tracey, who has been one of the mast successful of Portland boxing instruc tors, has had a large number of appli cations for membership In his boxing classes this season, and the outlook Is promising for the development of some good boys In that braneh of sport this winter. Tracey's gymnasium on Second street between Washington and Alder, Is right now the scene of several good boxing, wrestling and squash matches dally, and by the middle of the month every hour of the day will probably be filled with practice contests of the same decree of Interest. Tracey is one of the most popular boxing instructors that Portland has ever had and the boys who have de cided to go professional stand as a tes timonial to the efficiency of 4t teaoh- lng methods. That four-round amateur boxing sport with representatives from the Multno ham club, the Columbus club and the Young Business Men's club, will be the order of fistic sport this winter seems pretty well assured and some interest ing bouts Hre bound to be offered the funs. Sacramento, Cal.. Sept. 1 Happy Hogan s Vernonites did not have to ex ert themselves at any stage of today's' game. It Just came naturally for thu Senators to he defeated for their elev enth consecutive loss, Vernon taking today's affair In a walk, by a score of 1 to 1, For five Innings the Senators gave the fans reason to expect a real game but then they slackened their pace and after the grand blow up in the seventh the fans wer0 kept in one continual wave of lav.ghter. . Five errors crod up in the local ' amp. and this 'inintet represents a con siderable quality or mercy, for there were all kinds of near errors that pity demanded should be overlooked Sacramento's only run came In tho midst of the third frame Into which ernon crowded two bases on balls and an error by Hosp. Madden contributed a single to left and ORourke donated a sacrifice which resulted In the staving off of a shutout. Except In thn IhlrH ii. ators sent only one man as far as third ...... .....j iUur aiea on second. Hcore: Ths Carlisle, cf . . Kano, if Patterson, lb Brashear, 2b McDonnell, rf VERNON. AB. R. H. PO. A. 2 3 0 Hosp. ss i O .. 11 A. . 1 Burrell, 3b nasty, 0 f'arson, p 1 2 1 13 E. 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 Totals 33 7 11 27 10 I Madden, rf . Shlnn 3b . . O'Rourke, ss Danzia-. lb .. Van Buren, cf Lewis, If .... Thomas, c . . Aeblnger, 2b SACRAMENTO. AB. R. H. PO. 0 0 2 1 Thompson, p Jj Hcister - I E. 0 3 , 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 .3.1 1 20 6 Canadian amateur athletic track and field champlonsnlps will occur at Mon treal on Saturday, September 23. Many athletes from the United States will compete. R. It. K. Detroit 6 13 4 St. Loins 7 13 4 Batteries Donovan and Stanage; Hamilton, George and Stephens. CLEVER TENNIS STAR IN DOUBLES BULLDOG IN SALEM AFTER A HARD RUN BURNHAM BREAKS ' . AUTO RACING RECORD jr , Brighton Beach, N, Y Sept 2. Bob Burnham set a new world's record for , a dirt 'track here lata this afternoon when he covered two miles in' one min ute,. 37:89 seconds. The recent heavy rains had smoothed down the .track, which was as fast as though made of boards and--perfectly safe for high peed. r CHICAGO WINS THE PRINTERS' CHAMPIONSHIP . v fl'plted P" Leaned Wire.) St. Louis, Sept. 2. Chicago this af lernoon a created Cincinnati for the cnampionsnip or. the Union Printers' Baseball league by a score of 2 J to in A field day program, In which, women 100K part, preceded the baseball game. . R. H. E. Cincinnati .,...,. 10 6 7 tjnicago . . , 23 20 11 Batteries Stout, Rohr, Halmeyer and Randall; Rlehter, Painter and Ahrens. . Umpire Becker, .Winners In field events: Throwing; baseball Thomas Walden. St Louis," 334.6 feet. ' , ' 60-yard dashSmith of Boston. . ' 100-yard dash-rBund of New York.' Fat men's race John McOowan of Clhcago. i ' ! Ladles' egg race Mrs. L, . Qulnn of 8t. Louis. - " , , , Indies' potato race Mrs, JB. Oelger ot 6f Louis. . , , " . Salem, Or., Sept. 2. Traveling an I even hundred miles through heavy 1 clouds of dust all day long only to ' meet with a heavy rain storm later In 1 the day, which turned the roads to I slime and almost mired them in mud. ' the sturdy crew of the Abbott-Detroit I Bulldog arrived here tonight. 1 They will stay here Sunday and rest and should arrive in Portland Monday. I The around the world tourists reported I the road as far back as Eugene to be 1 badly rutted and heavy with six inches of flour like dust owing to tho continual ary speu ana neavy trarric and say that rain will simply convert it Into sea of mud if .it continues. - The Bulldog is creating a great deal of tx- itement here and tomorrow Dr. Per- clval will present to Salem's mayor the ieitcr ne nas been carrying from the mayor or eaiem, Mass., which was given . to him ten months ago and which he has carried for 10,000 miles around the borders of the United States. LEAGUE LEADERS DROP ONE TO . GIANTS (Special to The Journal.) Seattle Sept. a. Dugdale's hirelings trounced the Beavers good and plenty today, clouting Cates and Brinker for 18 safe hits, 'Which netted nine runs. Leard's batting was the feature, get ting two. home runs and a Blngle out of four times up. Score: K. H. B. Seattle . ..9 13 0 Vancouver -. . , .1 5 2 Batteries Pullerton and Shea; Cates, Brinker and Lewis' and Shea. Mack men Ijno to Pape. Boston, Sept. 2. Cornelius McOilll cuddy's champion Athletics struck a biihk here today in the Red Sox, led by a pitcher named Pape. True, they got a home run and a two-bagger, be sides five other safeties, but got only rour runs to iioston s seven. Score: R. H. E. Boston 7 s 1 Ctillaileiphla 4 7 1 Batteries Pape and Williams. Carri gan; Krause, Morgan, Danforth and Lapp. Umpires Connolly and Sheridan. Totals . u .. . . : . ual ' r Thomnmin in ninth Vernon RB Y KlNQS: " V,r.?.on 0 1 1 1 (I o 4 ft n t 02 2 2 2 0 3 0 0 11 00100000 0 1 111001111 i SUMMARY: lislA a lim- 1 , Vs' . "?es- Hits Sacra in. nto Hits . . . . -car- feTAXDINQ OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League Vernon n Portland ... Jf Oakland .. . l San Francisco'!; 71 Sacramento . . ' ' " Los Angeles... J, Northwestern League. NATIONAL LEAGUE Evers Stars In Victory. Cincinnati, Sept. 2. Johnnv Evers, out of the game most of the season from nervous prostration, reentered the Cub's lineup this afternoon. He got two hits and scored two of the Cubs' three runs. Score: R. If. j.; Chicago ' s' 1 Cincinnati , . . . . . 1 Batteries Brown and Needham par Hnd McLean. Umpires Rlgler and Finneran. 10 0 ; Gas- Tragedies Told In Headlines ' From the Chicago Tribune.' "Carelessly Threw the Match Away." 'Tried to Jump on the Boat as It Was-Leaving the Dock." 'Policeman Happened to Be Stand. lng Just Back of the Masher." "Motorman's Attention Was Attract ed by a Dog Fight." "Undertook to Milk a Cow on tha Wrong BideT" ' 1 , ' "He Flirted With a ' Fuslllst's Beat Girl." .' ' "Officer Was Trying; to Shoot a Dog." Thomas C. Bundy, the sensational Callfornian, who, with hia part ner. Maurice E. McLaughlin, also of the Pacific coast state, has been picked fc repesent the United States In the doubles of the Jnter , national ' tennis matches at New . York on September 6., The, Brit ish, team which, will oppose the s two western : youths, Is declared , to be one of the greatest that ever bore the colore of the United Kingdom and experts declare that v the Arr-erlcanypalr will have their hands full to win the honor of competing: against the Australian holders of the Dwlght F. Davis cup. Kube ftcscue Giants. Philadelphia, Kept. 1'. After having the giiine suited nwav the Ohmm r,i i the sniie of their lives and Mcfiraw had 1 to rush MaroUHi-d to Crandall's rescue. : Swre: R. H. E. Jv'rw York 7 9 j I Philadelphia . 3 1 Batteries Crandall. Maniuard "and 1 Meyers; Chalmers, Burns and Madden, 1 Kleinuw. I'niplres Klem and Brennln. C)'TM)le (Jives Three Hits. Pittsburg. Sept. i1. Fred Clark's pi. rates divided a double-header with St. Louis this afternoon. In the second contest CToole, the $22,500 beauty, made his debut on the mound In Forbes field, winning 12 to l. Ho struck out nine men. Scores: First Game: . r. h k Pittsburg 4 ' 8' 3 HL Louis ... H J4 1 Batteries Hendrlx, Ferry, Steeh', Robinson and Gibson; llnrnion and Bliss. I'niplres o'Day and Kmslle Second (Jarne: n, j j,; Pittsburg 14 14 0 t. Lojils 1 ., I Battiirles O'Toole and Slinnn; Oeyer Laudermllk and Wing, trmplrea Kms- ne unu u uay. Vuuiig Wins Another. Brooklyn, Kept. 2. Close scores were the features of both games In the double neaaer witn Boston and Brooklyn split ting them this afternoon. The Rustlers lost tho first. 4 to 3. but tnic n, second, a to 1. Scores; r irsi uame: It. H. K. iiosion .(, 3 n x orouaiyn .. '. i'i i t .. . . 470 Batteries Hogg and Kllng; Darger and Krwln. Umpires Johnstone and Second Game : , . ' R. H. K. Boston ' 7 3 Brooklyn ' 5 j Wauerlcs Young and ' Raridan; Schardt and BeVgen and Erwin. Um pires Johnstone -and Laeon. Advice. . Chicago Record-Herald. 'Now that you've .heard my daughter sing, what would yon adlse me to do?" ' "Well," the music teacher replied,'. 'I hardly know,. : Don't you suppose vou could get her Interested in settlement work or horseback riding, or- something like- that f v BERGER 'LOSES FIRST GAME TO CHEHALIS Chehalls, Wash.. Sept. 2. After pitch ing many great games. Berger, former iiit-moer or tne San Francisco team, lost his first game this season to the locals by the score of 9 to 2. Bergr was batted out of the box and was re placed by Krause. Archer twirled for the locals. , The score: R H. M. Chehalls 9 13 Centralis. 2 7 3 Batteries Archer and Wineholt; Ber ger, Kraus and Roche. Vancouver Spokane . Tacoma . Seattle Won .86 . .7 ..75 "CO Lilt" m t Portland in victoria ::::3i BEES LOSE ANOTHER STRUGGLE TO INDIANS Spokane, Wash., Sept. 2. The Bees lost another game to the Indians, which Is their twelfth straight defeat In the last two weeks. Both Thorsen and Kraft were hit hard but the Indians munaged to bunch their hits and won the game by the score of 7 to 3. The score: r . j,;, Victoria 3 11 1 Spokane 7 11 1 Batteries Thorsen and Orlndle; Kraft and Ostdlek. Philadelphia Dertolt .... Boston .... New York . Cleveland . , Chicago . . . Washington SL L(MiTs .. Won .,.79 ...74 . ..3 .. .64 . . . 62 ...61 ...52 . . .36 Lost P. C. h5 . .570 3 52 "3 .63 52 .471 M .440 91-" .111"-' :ue. Lost P. C l .54 53 .64.1 i .623 109 .221 1 Lost r. c. 43 .64 9 .60S 69 ,5l 0 .514 ; 60 .508 ! 2 .49 1 72 .41 85 .298 National League. 1f New York Ys Chicago it Pittsburg 22 Philadelphia gj t. l.OUls ' an Cincinnati Sf U,.l,.. o 11 47 Boston . .32 Lost 44 44 51 56 66 63 71 90 P. C. .630 .607 .685 -.538 .625 .462 .398 .263 Jrd Iris neux la I Irish. - letter to The Vrctle Mountain of Iron. From the Niw York Sun Sweden has been trying to sound with diamond drills the depths of the mag netic iron ore pilod up in great hills near the town of Klruna, l.aoland Bor ings have been made to a dentil of 7R4 feet; the bottom specimen sre rich In ore and there Is no indication at what I oepin mo ore is likely to peter out. These are practically small mountains off the finest Iron ore. There are two of them, Klrunavaura and Luossavaara, and development work is us yet confined to the first. TI10 borings at Kiruna vaara indicate 750.000.000 tons of ore In that mountain, and probably many millions more lie below the rone of present exploratioi . The quantity .111 sight Is more than three times as lntie as Nie estimated amount of ore In the famous mines at Uellivaia. also in the Arctic Iron region and about 60 mihis away. Not only is Klrunavaara the greatest single deposi tory of Iron ore jet discovered In any part of the world, hut Its larjse content or the metal Is also very remarkable. The upper third of the mountain is near ly pure magnetic, and there are few in dications of less than 70 per cent of metal as far as exploration has ex tended. Of the two Arctic railroads In the world, one is h'.mling coal from the Hpltuenbergen mint, about two miles to the sea; and.th : irelght of the other Is , f i.umi ut-Hivura. aim tviruna to ine Atlantic pott of Narvik. Klruna has shipped an average of 1,600,000 tons a year for the Inst four years, and the industry is only Just beginning. Ten years ago this wonderful spot was nothing but a dreary Arctic waste. To day at the foot of the iron hills i n well built town ot 8000 inhabitants, with a hotel, poslofflce, telegraph sta tion, many storos and a fine school house. A gitat source of wealth haa come to light In the Arctic. Frequently the approaching exhaustion of the Iron supply is announced, but every decade great new sources of iron are found; no doubt other Klrunas yet to be discov ered. will extend the Iron age of ma,, mr centuries to come. Germany leads the world in rtlriit.r. with 0. , , The Golden-Hal Herbert O'Hara Mollneux New York Sun There Is a curious idea at the back of the American m'nd that the typical Irishman is red-haired and. if any- thing, of short stature. To the British ' '""VJ icit haired, while tho Scotsman is sandy. This shows how the average man will Jasily acquiesce in a characterization horn perhaps in carica tuie rather than actively use the evi dence of his senses. In reality the ma Joiity of the Irl ih.are blond, even most of the dark Irish having blue eyes, r while both Irish and Scotch belong to the tallest races of the world. Thus Caesar, comparing the large ' limbs of the Irish Gauls with the small stature of the Romans, calls them tall "nVrma'r haired an1 Jmlres their mlrifica corpora" Strabo says of an Irish speaking tribe, the rwo.vt show how tall they are, I myself saw some of their young men in Rome, and, they were taller by Inches than any , one else in the city." .Any one who today sees Irish and Italian workmen ' -together will note how little physical ' characteristics havo changed in 2000 yeara Giraldus Cambrensla wrote la the twelfth century, following a' visit. "In Ireland man retains all his ma jesty. Nature alone has molded tho Irish, and as if to show what she can do, has given th-im countenances of ex- qulslte color and bodies of great beauty symmetry and strength." Silus Itall- cus speaks of the golden locks and powerful limbs of the Boli. an Irish -tribe. . ' , . Edmund Spenctr, the poet, wrots In 1696: "Great warriors say that in all , the services they l ave seen abroad thiy never saw a more comely man than the , ...... IIKlr lURl comet n n mora. biavely to his charge." Fynes Morri son, Spencer's contemporary, says that ' the cattle of Ireland are small and " . j " na ine greyhounds ars f great staturo." a referent. h. famous wolf-hound So admired by tho Romans. The oldest Irish epics cel j" brate tall,, fair-haired, gray-eyed heroes, armed and clad In Gallic fash-'-ion. The famous contemporary do scrlptlon of Cormec Mac Art, high king ' of Krln (228-866), presiding aver the parliament or Tara, boglns "Klowlmf ' and slightly curling, was hi gulden hair" and end "And he was himself beside tall, symmetrical and. beautiful of form; without tlemish or repronch," These references art . Iirtereattn s showing how the Irish hav retained their, distinctive physique through their -splendid history rf thrice a tliotmatnf years as welt ns through the hardship of Jhe last threw hundred. - Practically all forms of rirboii tt ba converted Into graphite, by he.Umg to high temperatures. . r