THE- OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913.
WHAT D'YE, THINK, THE BEAVERS ONLY GOT EIGHT HITS IN ONE GAME
Hurd; 67; Funk, 7; Ball, 65; Walters,
62; Johnson, 60; Francis, 60; McFar
land, J9; Ward, f 8; Keenan, 67; Card,
(6; Wilson, is, and Oregg, (2. .
dicap of two weeks -over Stanford . bf
the University of California, will make
some difference since, the latter school .
began practice some two weeks ago.
The annual game is scheduled tor No
vember 8. Four veterans of last sea
son are back and a considerable numbeY
of old second squad men.
E
SEATTLE GRABS OFF
M'ALLISTER TURNS TO
T
E
210 Out at Stanford Practice.
. Stanford University. CaU fispt.
Two hundred and ten men have signed
up for football at Stanford, which Is
an increase of 60 more candidates than
Ti
TURN OUT FOR FIRST
FOR GOOD
The Lents Giants lost to the St. Marys
team by the score of 6 to 0. Hughes
oegaa the season last year.
The han'5-pltched for the 'winners. .
v OAKLAND PASTiERS
COLTS SHY AT PLATE
EXTRA 3 1-2
PRACTICE AT FOOTBALL
T OF
e
There
can't
be
a
"Three
Best"
Morning Game Is Riot of Bin-
vgles and Scores, While Af
r ternoon Is Pitchers' Battle,
First Game Sees Sand Lot
Base Running and Second
Reveals Inability to Hit,
Trainers of
Former Amateur
Declare He Will
Number oLNew Men Report
and Prospects Look Bright
Region of Appendicitis Opera
Champion
tion Hurts When He Boxes
Try to Knock Petroskey Out, for Winning Team This Fall,
and Fat Won't Come Off,
10
KRAUS
AND WEST IN
MULTNOMAH
HUSKIES
WOLGAS
MAY
I
DOUBLE VICT
0 REDUCE
FROM
RING
POUNDS
A N
PAN
Ban Francisco, Sept. 8. Hal Krause
and Hi West baffled the Oaks yester
. day Jn the morning and afternoon games
and tha Beavers made it five out of six
Jby scores of if to 2 and 2 to 0.
I i Portland started slugging Jost's dt
' silvery In the morning and finished up
Ion Lohmaii. They collected a total of
5j hits, of which Chadbourrie, Rodgers
and Korea collected three each. Chad
bourne's stngltv Derrick's sacrifice and
jRodgers' single gave the Beavers their
" Jflrst tally in the opening inning and
they kept the work right up after that.
Abies and West had a real pitchers'
battle In the afternoon, which the Bea
vers broke up in the ninth inning. Big
Harry was the only Oak to win a game
' .In the six already played, when lie got
sway in 12 tunings last Wednesday from
; Bill James.
-r-Wltb Hne out in the ninth Derrick
doubled to right field und Rodgers
. 1 rolled one at Hetling. CiuH took it with
one hand on the run and' made a wild
-"peg .to Gardner, which allowed Derrick
to score. Rodgers reached second on
the play and took third on Lindsay's
out... Speas, who replaced Doane against
the southpa,w, cracked the ball over sec-
, end base and Rodgers scored.
West retired the Oaks in the ninth
: Inning.
: - Score:
' Uornlug game
PORTLAND
AB. B. H. PO.
Cbadboume. If. 4
Dwrlclu lb. . 3
RodVer. 2t. ..- ft
Lindsay, 3b. 4
Itoane, rf 4
Lotwr, If ft
horn, as 4
Klshar, e X
Krauae, p 4
Total
38 9 18 27
OAKLAND
AB. R. 11. PO.
Leard. Sb 4 1 1 1
Gardner, lb 1 u o 7
Hetliuar. 3b 4 1 2 ;i
Coy, rf. 4012
Kaeaer. cf . 4 0 u
Clemen, If 1 o 1
Cook, as. 4 (i 1
Mllae, c 4 II o
Jtui. p. ... 0 O O
Helta, If. u it
Lonman, p. s 0 1
bohrer, lb 1 0 0
A.
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
Total 32 2 T 27 11 2
Portland I 1 2 1 2 2 0009
Hits 2 2 2 2 2 1 3 2 0 16
'OaklaDd 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 2 0 2
. HHa 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 g 1 7
TIM rut. S ltt oJT Jist ln 4 inntnr". ttnuTB
defeat to Joat. .Stolen baar Kisher. Three base
fhlts Cbadbourne. Hetling. Iwo bate bit
J Krauae. siacrtfic bits Derrick. Gardner, I.ind
say. Sacrifice files Derrick, Klsber. Kirst on
called ball Off Know 4, off Lobman 2. Struck
iont By Joat 4, by Krause 4, by Uhman 2.
; Double playa Lindsay to Rodgers to Derrick;
. Lohuian to Couk- Left on buses Oaklaud 7,
Portland 6. 1'aaaed balls Mitae. Wild pitch
Joat. Time 1:55. Umpire Held and Mc-
Caxtliy.
1
i '
jCaadbourne, it
Derrick, lb. ..,
.'Kodfara, 2b. ...
J Lindsay, Jib. . . .
. speak, rf ,
1 McCormick, aa. ...
i Berry, c.
4 Wert, p
I
Total 30 2
OAKLAND
PORTLAND
AB. R.
4 0
4 1
4 1
2 O
4 0
H - O
4 O
8 O
4 0
II. PO
2 a
8 27 IS
. t
S Laird. 2b. ...
Gardner, lb. .
jHeUlug, 8b. ..
J Coy, rf
'Ziicber, cf. ...
-Omens, If. ..
iCook. aw. .....
jllltae, e
-Able., p
Total
Portland
I Hit
'.Oakland
Hits
AB.
. 4
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 4
. 3
. 2
. 2
. a
R. H. PO.
I
1
2
4
1
2
0
Because the Portland Colts played
like sand-lotters In the first game iind
hecause they failed to hit in the
plnclu-s in the second contest, the Se
attle Tlllictims lft town la.t night with
a double victory in the bat sack. The
scores wi re 3 to 1 and ;i to 2.
Two former Coast league rs, Al Carson
and Frank Eastley, were charged with
the defeats, while two t-enttle young
sters, Kelly and Mcivor, added wins t
their averages.
Harry Heilnian was the battting star
getting three doubles, two in the first
game. Klllllay grabbed a couple of
doubles in the second game. Jam
Fullcrton. Melchior and Coltrin made
brilliant fielding plays.
The Tilllcums earned but one of their
runs in the first game, while Portland
threw away several chances to tally
Nlll opened the fourth Inning of the
first game with a double ami tallied on
James' triple. A double play pulled
Carson out of a had hole
The Giants tallied again In the fol'
lowing Inning on errors by Melchior,
Mohler and Shaw's Infield hit. Mel
chior dropped Jackson's fly and the Se
attle first sacker started to steal sec
ond. King made a perfect peg, but
Mohler was not there and Jackson went
to third.
Seattle's last tally was rung up in the
eighth off Martinool, who replaced Car
son, on Shaw's triple and a wild pitch.
The Colts started tilings in the
seventh, but failed to tally, although
Nick used three pinch hitters. Mel
chior opened with a tingle and Hellman
doubled. . Mays batted for Coltrin and
filed out after Mahoney failed to hit
safely. Callahan was sent to hit for
King and walked, filling tha bases.
Williams batted for Carson and fanned.
Bancroft's triple and Guigni's infield
hit resulted in the Colts' only tally. In
the ninth. Callahan tripled with two
down, but Eastley fanned.
Gulgni threw away a chance to score
when he ran wild on the bases after
reaching first on Raymond's error. Mel
chior Hied to left field mid Francisco
tore around the sacks and was doubled
at first, lieilraann followed with a
double.
James' single and Killilay's first
double gave the first run to Seattle in
the second game. Mulvor's double.
Shaw's single, a fielder's choice and
Murray' error gave Seattle another In
the third.
The Colts lied the seore in thi4nmng
on Kastley's walk, Guigni's single, Mel
chlor's walk and Heilmann's single.
James and Killilay repeated their 6econd
Inning stunt for the winning run In the
eighth frame. Mahoney doubled In the
sixth with one down, Heilmann repeated1
in me eigntn ana liastley did the same
in the ninth, but the necessary hits
were missing.
Tha scores:
Flrat game
27 0 7 27 21 1
..OO 0 0 0 OOO2-2
. . 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 3s
..OOoOOOOO 00
1 1 1 0 O 2 O 0 17
-j Two haae Mia Djrrlck Speaa. SAcrif ice ilti
I Gardner, Lindsay, Coy. Klrst base on balls
West 4, Able 1. Struck out AMea 1. Dou
fble playa Writ to Berry to Derrick; Rodgers
to Derrick; HcCormi.k to Derrick. Left on bases
. i Portland 3. Oakland fl. Time 1:17 L'm
Jplre McCarthy and Held.
4
J Atlanta Champ by Half Game.
f Atlantu, Ga., Sept. S. The Southern
ileoguc season ended yesterday. Atlanta
Jwlnnlng the pennant by a one-half game
(margin over wie iiouiie ciuo. .Mobile s
Jdefeat yesterday at the hands of the
;New Orleans team, which finished in
:the cellar, gave Atlanta the champion
ship. M
' J
Jackson, lb.
Shaw. If. ...
Kullertou, rf.
Mil. 2b
Jauif, 3b. ..
Wail, c. ...
KllllluT. cf. .
Kavmond, as.
Kellj-, p. ...
SEATTLE
AB. K
4 1
4
4
4
4
4.
4
;t
H
II. PO.
o 9
a. r..
2 & 2
O20
,0 3 1
0 0 0
San I-Yanclsco. Sept. 8. Weighing 3
pounds over the 160 mark, provided in
the articles for his fight here tomor
row afternoon with Sailor Kd IVtros
Key. liob McAllister, lormer amateur
middleweight champion of the Pacific
coaft, v,a' forced to take to the road
today to remove the excess baggage.
Trainers of McAllister profess to feel
110 unensiness over this weight, al
though it is practically certain that
Hob will have to continue his training
grind light up to the time Referee
Uriffin sends them away on their 20
round journey.
ISoh is a little overweight." admitted
Al McAllister, "but he can dry out part
of It, and if necessary he can be sent
on the road for a little work today and
ngsln I'uesday morning. That ought
to take off the extra weight easily and
bring him down to the required condi
tioi: without any trouble.
"I think the fans will fiid that Bob
is hitting harder than he was in his
lust contest with Petroskey and he ex
pects to win by :i knockout. I know his
training has been everything thut could
be desired ana ho Is confident of vie
tory. He beat Petroskey handily be
fore and ho is going to do it again."
Petroskey weighs 189. Odds' still
stand 10 to 7 with McAllister favorite,
DOUBLE BEATING FOR
ANGELS BY SENATORS
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 8. The
Wolves handed the Los Angeles players
a double beating yesterday by the
scores of 5 to 3 and 4 to 3. In the
mornirvg game, the locals pounded Gre
gory and Crabbe for, 14 bingles, while
the Angels made but' six. off Stroud.
In the afternoon contest, the locals
won in the ninth inning. The score at
the opening of the inning was 2-2. The
Angels tallied one run. but Goodwin's
error, Moran's triple and Shinn's single
gave the Wolves the game.
lennant, Halltnan, Shinn and Howard
each batted like demons, Tcnnant. and
llallinen. winning the morning game
honors. 'Kenworthy made three errors
in the morning game.
Morning game
SACKAMENTO I LOS ANGKLES
AU.U.PO.a! AU.H.PO.A.
Stark, aa... 4 1 1 2. Maggart.cf. 4 O 1 0
Moran.rf . , 2 2 S o MetBser,;lb. 2 t 1 0
Sblnn.rf... 4 2 2 0 Wilson, lb. . 10 2 1)
Teniiatii.lb. 4 3 7 Oj Bills. If 4 110
Leu'is.lf. .. 3 1 f 0 How d. lb-3b i 0 10 II
iallinau.3b 4 3 0 lLPage,2b... 4 2 3 1
TC'w-ortlry.tt) 3 o o 8f Krneirer.rf.. --4--0- i O
Cheek, r 4 2 7 li (inodwio.as. . 4 0 18
Stroud, p.. . 4 0 0 0 Byrne. 3 12 4
Arbogust.e. .10 10
Gregory. p. . 2 111
Crabbe. 1 1 O o 2
Wotell 11 o o 11
Total ....32 1 1 27 7 Total 1 tf t
The Multnomah club football squad,
is strong, held Its first practice yester
day morning on the club field under the
direction of former Quarterback and Cap,
tain Klnehart. The players booted and
passed the ball around the field to start
in with and then ran through play for
matlons for half an hour.
The prospects Tor a winning team this
season appear very bright, yesterday's
line-up being a very strong one for tile
opening practice of the season. -
The new men, who reported, are Peter
Rhodes, K. Nelson, George Philbrook,
K. MucVeagh and Bill Flser. Rhodes is
in excellent condition and if it was nec
essary to play tomorrow he codld step
into a suit and hold his own against
any college player on the coast. He Is
well built and tips the beam at 10
pounds.
rive of last season's players reported
on the field, while two others reported
for suits. George Kodgers did not get
into a suit as he has just recovered from
a three weeks' Illness.
The next practices will be held Tues
day night and it is expected that sev
eral more of the veterans will return to
the fold. "Doc" Sliaw will not be with
the team this season. Chief Keck is ex
pected to be with the team next Sunday
for practice.
Those on the field yesterday were O'-
Rourke, Convllle, MacVeagh. Burnett.
Philbrook, Carlson, Patterson, Rhodes,
Nelson, Flser, Rupert, Duff, Mumford,
Holt. Wells also reported but did not put
on his sujt. Assistant Manager Pratt
looKea me piayers over ana was wen
pleased with the showing of the players.
OVERALL AND FANNING
BUMPED BY VENETIANS
Los Angeles, Cal., Sent. 8. The
Venice Timers took both games yester
day from the Seals, beating the pitch
ing stars. Overall and Panning. Venice
won the game because its pitching was
better than that of the Seals. In the
morning Cecil Ferguson liSld the Seals
for two hits, while they made but one
more In the afternoon off Elmer Koest-
r, who has enjoyed a tremendous
advance In his patching average of late.
Altogether the Seals went 30 innings
scoreless.
Mornlnir game
SAN a'RANCISCO I VENICE
AU.U.PO.A. AB.H.PO.A.
'Til surely not fight for six months,
and I doubt now If 1 ever crawl through
the ropes again," said Ad Wolgast, for
mer lightweight champion of the world,
at the Imperial this morning. Ad, who
bought a cattle ranch at Medford, is
spending the day with his friend. Jack
King, and will leave tonight for Chi
cago, going later to his home In Cadll
lac. Mich., for a long rest. Mrs. Wol-
gast is with him.
It will- be a long time before I get
into the ring again.- If at the end of
six months I feel all right, I shall be
gin working again. If I don't then I'll
sit back and watch the other fellows
do tho fighting.
"I have pain In the abdominal region
Just as soon as I start to work in the
training camp. Away from boxing I
fee line, but Just as sure as I put on a
glove around comes the pain from the
appendicitis wound.
Then, too, there is a growth of fat
around my stomach that I can't work
off. I tried everything while training
for Azevedo to take this fat off, but
it wouldn't tear loose from the right
side of my stomach. They wanted me
to referee a match in Medford, but I
can't spare the time because I am so
anxious to get home."
Wolgast will take In Larry Madden s
training camp at the Police Gym. this
afternoon and give the big fellow a few
pointors for his fight with Ed. Ha gen
at Pendleton Saturday night.
Mufldorf f,rX
MiAnlle.lb.
Johnston. rf
Houuu.lf . .
)owns,2b. .
'orhan.M. .
Cburlea,3b.
Sibuililt.c.
Overall, p. .
1 2-
I) 1(1
0 O
0 I
3 0 3
2 0 0
3 0 1
3 0 5
3 1 1
u Carlisle.lf,, 4
1 1 Kaue.cf . . . . 4
Oj Kaylesa.rf . . 3
0-MeDonnell.2b 3
5, 0'ltourke.aa 3
:t I.ltsehl.Sb. . 3
4 14
Total 2S
Sa n Kranciaco
lllta
Venice
Hits
Huna Kane, Litacbl
Pat'son.lb.
Elliott, c
Ferifuaou.p.
0 13
0 5
0 1
Total 34 3 8 27 11 2
PORTLAND
AB. It. H
Bancroft, aa. .
Mohler, 2b. ...
(lulgnl, 3b. -rf.
Melcblor. cf. .
Heilmann, lb.
Mahoney. If. .
Coltrin. as. ..
King, c
Carson, p.
May
Callahan, rf. .
t Williams
Miirray, 0. ...
Martlnonl. p. .
Caatley
Total
. . .32
PO.
1
A. li.
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
11
jtf r y. a
1 , t n 1
W ' a -W'v 4 5 ' X'' V
Every
"September Morn"
, Ton should smoke Im
mediately after the
morning meal one of
;. , tny delightful
P.&B.
CUBA HATAITA, TAM7A SCADB Bo
v ' CZOAKI.
it will stimulate you
for the day's work and
.. ." Hive you a. feeling of
c pleasurable antic ipa-
W. O. DEDM AN JR.
104 CABXIT CIOAB BTOBB, 167 3d,
i';..r nepalrlag Specialty,-.,
Batter! for Coltrin In seventh.
tBatteil for Cnriwu In aeTautli.
tHallp.l for Martlnonl in ninth
Seattle 0 0 0 1 1 ti ft 1 11 3
Ulta 1 1 1 2 1 o 1 1 0H
Portland , 11 0 it o o 0 1 11 1
lilts 1O01 00221-7
Siniok out By Kelly 4, li;- ( nr..n :i, hj
Martlnonl 1. Hn?e on balls nf( Kellr :i.
Two bu hlta Nlll, llelluimili 2. Thre 'bnse
hlta James. Shaw, Bnncroft. CullaUn i. IViu
ble pla.va Carson to Ring to Coltrin to King
to Caraou to Coltrin; Hhaw to Ku.vinoinl to
Jack son. Sacrifice falls Caraon. stolen bases
Kullerton. Sbaw, Jnekson. Wild pitches
Martlnonl. Inninya pitched Br caraon 7 Hhkc
hits Off Carson 7. runa 2. Time of jjaine
1;42. Cmplre Tomun.
Beeoni game.
Han for llymea In seventh
Lo Angeles 2 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 O 3
Hita 1 1 1 t, 1 o 1 O 1 11
Sacramento 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 O 6
Hlta 2 1 2 2402 1 14
Knns Metiger. Kills, Howard. Stark, Uoran
Shlnn. 'ienuaut. Kirora Crabbe. Lewis. Ken.
WOrtll3' . lOUr runa. 11 hlta off i:ri?firT In I rllti k'nn Ituft, Kalla Off LWu. 1 Ar
4 2-3 Innings. Charge defeat to Gregory. Home I Overall 1.' Struck out By Ferguson 6,' by
i rvv uuso urn. ciuiud, leunant, uverau d. ooubte plays u Kourit to ale
Total 31 B 27 11
...OOOOOOOO 0 0
...(111 2 0 0 00 0 02
...0 1 O O 0 1 0 0 2
...11010101 6
Errors Charles 2. Home
EASTLEY AND M'lVOR
PITCH 117 BASEBALLS
Donald Skene, a youthful baseba'.l
fan, kept close tab on the york of Frank
Eastley and Mcivor in the second game
esterday, and found that they pitched
oxactly the same number of balls to the
batsmen. 117. The count shows that
Mcivor went to both extremes. lie re
tired the Colts on four pitched bails in
the fourth, and on 24 pitched balls in
the third. Eastley allowed nine hits,
walked none and fanned two. Mcivor
gave seven hits, walked four and fanned
two.
The number of balls pitched each inn
ng follows:
Eastley 12, 17, 11. 10, -6, 1. 1!.
14117.
McIvor-15, 11. 24. 4. 11. 14, 8. 11, 1
11".
Lewis. vaerlfice btta Moran. Kenwortur.
Struck out By Rregory 1, Crabbe 2. Stroud 7.
Huaea on balla Off Gregory 2, Stroud 1. Dou
ble play Hon'iird. unaa'iirted. Stolen baaes
Howard. Mora,, 2, Cheek. Ix"ft op baaes
Los Angeles 5, Sacramento T. Time 2:00. I'm.
plrea I'byle and Tinner.
Afternoon game
LOS A.NOELES
AB.H.PO.A.
Maggart.rf .
MeiiKer,3b.
Kills. If
Howard, lh.
Pate.2b
Kruejrer.rf.
OoodH'lu.sa
'Arbigns.t.c.
Perrltt. p.. .
1 O
O O
0 2
3 13
O 1
0 1
2 4
1 3
2 1
SACKAMENTO
AB.H.PO.A.
Oi Stark. ss. ..
Moran.rf. . ,
Shinn. rf . . . .
Ttnnant.lb.
Itfwlb.lf
llallluau.3b.
2! K'vorthj,2b
0 Cheek. c
6! Ljnn.e
Klnwltter.p
VauBureh..
O 3
2 1
3 2
1 11
O 2
1
1
o
o
o
o
Total .....12 0 23 15 Total 35 8 27 14
One out when winning run made.
Baued for Cheek in the aereuth.
Le AftKetea rrT-.r,, 1 I J) 0 I 0 O 1 3
, 12111010 20
Sarrnmento 00 1 0000 1 2 4
t' 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 S
Buna Howard 2. Perrltt. Kdirk
Lewla. Krrors Unodn in 2, Metzger, Ellla, Cbeei
i 2. Three buee bit Mormi. Two haxe hlta-
lerrin. uoihiwid. Maerlfiee hit Page. Krue
ger. Kenworthy. Struck out By I'errlt 2, Kla
witter 6. liases on balls Off Perrltt 2. Kla
wltter 1. lilt by ilt.-hed ball Check. Double
jila.v Klawltu-r to .stark to Tennuut. Left on
baea Lou Angeles 5, Sacramento i. Stolen
hiiHes Hon aril 2, I'errltt. Stark. Time 1:50.
Umpirea Cluncj und 1'hvle.
-a
WESTERN TR I -STATE
LEAGUE GAMES
IHinnell to Patteraon: Charles to Downs to ..
Ardle. Stolen base Kane. Time 1.24. L'm-
uirua Buab, and uutbrle.
Afternoon game
SAN KUANC1SCO I
AB.H.PO.A.
Mnndorff.rf
McArdle.lb.
Johnston. of .
Honan.lf . .
Dowua.2b. .
Corhan.sa. .
Charles, lib.
Clarke, e. . .
Fanning. p..
3 0
3 0
1 0
3 0
3 1
VENICE
AB.H.PO.A.
0 Carllfle.lf . . 4
Oj Kane.cf . ... 4
0 Ba.vless.rf. . 4
II McDonnell, 2o 4
2) O'ltourke.as 3
Lltschl,3b.. 2
Pat'aon,lb. 3
FJllottc 8
Koestner.p.. 3
Total ....28 3 24 7
San Franelaco
Hita
Venice
Hlta
Total 80 8 27 17
...0 0000000 00
.. .0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 03
...0 1010000 2
,0 1130220 8
Kuns McDonnell. O'Eoiirke. Errors Downs
McDonnell. Two baae bit .McDonnell. Saerl
flee fly Lltachl. Baaes oa balls Off Koest
ner 8. Struck out Br Knestner 4. bv Fan.
Jiiiig & Wild jltch Kannlng. Stolen baaea
Corhan, Kay less. Koeatner. TI'RotirtiTTIma
1:37. 1'iuplres Guthrie and Bush.
SEATTLE
All. It.
Jackson, lh. ..
Hhmv. SS If. . .
Ku.l.Tt'iii, rf. ..
Nlll. 2b
James, ,",t)
Wnllj-. c
Klllllay. if. ...
Raybiond. ss. . .
Mr vir. i. , .j, . .
HoMeriuMii,"- If.
Total 35 a
PORTLAND
All. It.
Ran'-roft. as ;l n
Mohler. 2b y 0
II. I'D.
4
27 16
1
1
3
4
4
7
0 i
Boise, Idaho. Scot. 8. Boise dofpoten
Walla Walla in the final Kama of the
season, ti to 4. It is likely tliut the post
season games will not be played because
V;illa AValla, winner of the first half
of the season, wants a $600 g-uarantee.
Boise.' It is said, will seek a Union as
sociation berth next season. Store:
R. H. E.
Walla Walla 4 10 1
Boise 6 it 3
Batteries Leonard and Sheely; Bon
ner and Gard.
M'CREDIE THINKS HIS
BEAVERS ARE BEST YET
nan v rancisco. Kept. . "The very
best club that ever played In the Coast
league.
This was the tribute paid to the Port
land Beavers here today by Walter Mo
Credle. manager and pan owner of the
club.
"In every department the team is
right up to snuff." ho continued. "Chad,
bourne Is u wonder in center field, cov
ering 80 feet more ground than anyone
I have ever had there, and the other.
ouirieiders are the goods. The Infield
is fast, and the boys are hitting harder
than any team in the league.
"Everybody admits we have the best
pitching staff in tho league. We are
going to win the pennant sure."
FLY CASTING EVENTS
AT 4 O'CLOCK TOMORROW
The Multnomah anglers' postponed
fly casting tournament will be held at
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Oaks bathing pavilion with three events
Delicacy and' accuracy, distance with
light tackle and accuracy with heavy
tackle. Wednesday the events will be
bait casting and distance casting with
heavy tackle. Medals will be given for
each event.
Low Scores Made at Traps.
Xow scores were-in order for the-reg
ular weekly shoot of the Portland Gun
club yesterday at the Kenton traps.
Wihlon, who broke 88 out of 100 birds,
topped the shooters. Many new mem
bers attended the shoot. The score:
Wihlon, 89, 100 possible; Callahan, 88
Culllson. 87; Long. 80; Black, 78; Thlel
man, 78; Everdlng, 73; Murphy, 70
'iiiignl, rf.
Mi-I.hl.ir, .f.
Hellinaun. lh.
Miilioner, If.
Coltrin," ;tb. . .
Milrriiy. r. ,. .
EnMlcy, p. . .
Total
Sen tile
Hit
IVrtlimd ....
Hits
Striirk out -B,ie
i,u blls-
KUlllay 2 Mcivor. Mahoney. IlelLniann, Kat-lej-.
Double pli.ys Mil to Jackson; Ma-boner
t" Mohler. Sacrifice hits Mohler, Bancroft.
M'.len buses James, Mohler. Hit by pitched
ball Mnhler. hastier. Wild pitch Eastley .
lime of game-1:0. empire Toman.
27 11 1
0 1 I 0 O O 0 0 1 3
O 2 2 0 2 1 0 2 ;)
0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
0 12 0 1 10 1 17
-By Mclror 2, by Kastlev 2.
-Off Mcivor 4. Two biiu hits
o North Yakima, Wash., Sept. ft. The
o locals won bot)i games from Pendleton
0 I yesterday, 11 to 'l and 3 to . Scores:
0 j First name It. H. E.
1 , North Yakima 11 lo 4
o Pendleton j 7 g
Butteries Peterson and Taylor; W.
Osborne and Peterson.
Second game
North Yakima
Pendleton
Batteries Peterson and
Osborne and Haworlh.
Split (iainps at Spokane.
Spokane, Wash., Sept. S. When Vic
toria landed the second game of the
double header yesleniay, the Boes cap
tured the merles. Spokane made a run
away of the first, 14 to 6, because of
the weak pitching and poor support of
Narveson and Fitzgerald, who were suc
ceeded by a busher named Slaton.
Barham held Spokane to two hits in the
second game and won 2 to 1. Swain
brought his season record of homers to
33 by getting a pair in the first gamo
off McCorry.
First game
Victoria
Spokane !.!.,!!
Batteries Narveson,""
Slaton and Shea; McCorry
riah. ,
Kecond nan,e
Victcria tiV,
Spokane
oaucrieH Hurliam and
and .Hannah, Altman.
It. II.
3 2
Taylor; V.
Vancouver Takes Two (innx's.
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 8. Cadreau
and Injjersoll pitched too fast for
Tacoma yt-Kterday , and the Brownies
toik two games, Vancouver made 11
hits off M.c3iiinlty in the second game,
but ould score only two runs.
R.H. E.
..885
. 14 13 1
Fitzgerald,
and Kan-
first game
Vancouver
Tacoma
Batteries Cadreau and
Kraft, Belford and Harris.
Second game
Vancouver
Tacoma
Batteries Ingersoll and
McOlnnlty and Dunn.
R. 1 1. E.
. 6 10 4
. 2 6 1
Konnlck;
R. H. E.
. 2 110
. 0 6 0
Konnlck;
Moran to Meet Johnson.
New York, Sept. 8. Heartened by his
recent knockout of - Al PaUor, frank
Moran, of Pittsburg, is to try for big
ger game nd will tackle Jack Johnson
i in Paris, n.tt rm.mhpr -.. Pin.. HfoITA..
R. H. K. j trick, Moran's manager. comDleteid sr-
2 6 2
I S
rangements for the bout' today ! when
Lcou Zeis, for Johnson, formally" ac
cepted terms. Th iryct "'e lin nnt
American League Games.
At Detroit H. H. E.
Cleveland 6 12 3
Detroit 4 7 3
Batteries Steen and O'Neill; Com
stock, Dubuc and McKee.
At St. Louis
Chicago
St. I)uis
R. H. E.
0 8 0
1 6 2
Batteries Baumgardner end Agnew:
?nz, Clcotte and Schalk.
Be
National League Games.
At Chicago First game R. H. E.
St. Louis 1 4 1
Chicago 4 7 0
Batterles-rSallee. Perrltt and Wingo;
Smith, Cheney and Archer.
Second game - R. II. B.
St. Louis 1 7 0
Chicago . . 7 10 0
Batteries Griner and HWUebrand:
Pierce and Needham.
At Cincinnati Pittsburg - Cincinnati
TJames postponed on account of rain.
$20 GOLD PIECE
FOR $10 EQUALS
Maxwell, The Tailor', Bar
trains A Suit and Over
coat for Price of Suit.
BEFORE. SAYING GOODBYE
MAXWELL SAYS "GOOD
BUY"
Tliree-I League Ends.
Sprlngfield.ia.Sept. 8. The fourteenth
annual championship race of the Three
I league ended yesterday with Qulncy
in first place.
American Association Results.
Louisville, 6-2; Kansas city, 4-6.
Minneapolis, 6-5; Indianapolis, 2-0.
St. Paul, S-3; Columbus, 4-1.
Milwaukee, 6-5; Toledo,
Southern League Results.
New Orleans. ; Mobile, 2.
Memphis, 8-$; Montgomery, 6-4.
j Western league ' Results.
r Sioux City, 8;: Topeka,?7. , ..'
St. Joseph, 8-7; Denver, 4-6.
lalaraln, W; Omaha, s-Z. -
Stock sacrificed, lease and fixtures
sacrificed (bids wanted). Unforeseen
circumstances have arisen which compel
me to remain in Portland a little longer
than I expected. The end of. my bust
ness at 216 Washington street Is not far
off perhaps two weeks, perhaps a
month. One thing Is certain, and that
the fact: Just as soon as I dispose of
my lease, fixtures and stock, I will
leave for Europe, where I shall remain
indefinitely -perhaps six months, per
haps a year.
My whole stock. Including new fall
woolens. Is placed at the mercy of the
public--even below cost. Profits are
lost eight of at this farewell sacrifice
sale. When it is considered that hlgh
grade Importations from the world's
leading- mills are Included In this genu
ine sale, tho following extremely low
prices should exhaust my entire stock,
even to the last bolt of cloth, in two
weeks' time. In addition to tho high
character or my woolens, remember, you
have my guarantee that every garment
will have my personal supervision, and
that means that your clothes will be
made in first-class style.
Only 820 for J32.50 to $40 suits and
overcoats, made to order.
Only $26 for $42.60 to $50 suits and
overcoats, made to order.
Come and make early selection at this
gift sale and help me to close out my
ousiness in a nurry. store open every
evening until 8 o'clock. Every .garment
Dears the Journeymen; Tailors' union
label. Money is very scarce. Here Is
an opportunity to make it do double
duty. If your grocer invited you to take
a dollar's worth of tea with every dol
lar's worth of sugar you surely would
accept flls offer. Here is a chance' to
get a $50 suit and a $50 overcoat made
to order for $60, or to get a $60 suit or
overcoat for $26, or to get a $40 suit
and a $40 overcoat for $40, or gat a $40
suit or a $40 overcoat for $20. It's
up to you. Maxwell, The Tailor (20
years t in .business), 246 Washington
street, between Second and Third,
Note. As It Is not probable that the
men of Portland will ever again have
such a splendid opportunity to buy ele
gant Imported woolens made to order at
such low prices, It will 'pay to order
several suits. By taking advantage of
this sale It will not be necessary to buy
more iclothes until my return even
though It bs a year. Wearers of perfect,
made-to-order olothes have a satisfac
tion never experienced by wearer of
reauy-maaes. maxwell, Tha Tailor1
But
there
is
a
"Best
Three'
The Dunlap, $5
The Stetson, $4 Up
The Brewer, $3
The New Shapes Are on Display
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
Morrison Street at Fourth
TWO Great Raincoat
H- Specials
"Kenyon"
black or gray
Cravenettes
"Mandelberg"
Genuine English
Gaberdines, Raglan
style, convertible
collar my price
-$15.00
Iff"
it
Ride Up and Savt $5.00"
MAX aMICflErJL
aF'MVVaBaaaaaaaHaasssaaVaiaBilaaaHaVii-Tf T9mmm'.
tasaasBsaassaBssaSaaassasaSHaBBBBBBBBajaBaBuai as T FIT If aaaTlll I
Second Floor Macleay Building, Fourth and Washington,
For the man who
guards his health
Muriel's exquisite fragrance is due to
the rare quality of the tobacco which
is in it.
Muriel's marvelous mildness is due to
the skillful Havana blending.
Muriel is an all-day
cigar leaving no
cluttered tongue
or brain pinch.
Ask your dealer
for Muriel.
m -Mm w
mm
2 for 25c and .
10c straight
EL
The Mild Havana Blend
aV : 'i
The Hart Cigar Co.-, Distributors. Portlands
t
:.vv: