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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1914)
f 10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1914. M'CREOIE'S CHAMPS 10 MAKE LAST STAND AGAINST- SEAL TEAM OLD FOOTBALL TACTICS VS. NEW WHEN TEAMS THESE COACHES TRAINED CLASH Los Angeles ' Will . Have tOj All beven bames Scheduled With Venice. ! - A' V VVIII DILLONITES TAKE 6 GAMES Ban Francisco and Vsnice Are Out of Banning for Pacific Coast Xagn - Chairplonihlp for 1914. Kan Kranrim-o. ). t. 13 - AfUr tak ing pewit games out of in from th ('Hklnnrl team la.--t week. Mn rrdio'rf Portlnud He.ivcrr-, with the pfnniiitt hlfHfiy pi-net Icn 1 1 v cinche!, rime t' han r th nrlm o this wok in tin- final nerirn t the f,c.i.on witn the eals. Is Anfjr-leifc Iihs ;m citrpmc outside fham c to win the pennant. b'Jt to W no woul'l riHo to take all kocph gam.'.s Hchcdno tliin wrrk with Venice, itvl I'ort I.: iifl would haw to lo.sc four KHIfli;!. to San Kram iM ii. San Kran ( lli ii and en ii c -a re o.Jl of the run l.ing. , Ln Angcle found the M ixf-ion.i easy I picking hi-re last week, taking six! Kiinii-N opt of th' M-wri i1hi-). " Hot'n the links .Hid olv'-tton s orphans ldafd tui.sli liiisn.- hall all WPcli t'dthor iult apparently caring Tvheth- 1 Cr it won fir lust. Thr IiHern pounded the of firing Of the Oakland twirhrs to all corners' of the lot, while tlic Mission pitch ers trot with i-v.-ii worse treatment at Hit- Lands of t lie Angels. Tijjrrs Must Take lire. I.oi Angeles. Oct. 19. I.ok. Angeles riaHPhall funs thankfully .settled down today to the last week of Pacific coast tiaxehall for 1914. The A ngel h and the Tigers worp to write tho last chapter f tliclr season's strife, and though thj 'series will affect the positions of the" two -Iii1h in the race, the fans had little hope of better Uschal1 than haj heeri oflcieil them In the la.-ft sin weeks. The Seals njlled the Tigers down one g;imc hy taking the laM game of the scries here last wi ek by a narrow margin. The series wan uninterest ing. Neither team appeared to arci ; much about the came, and the fans here are tired hy the Iouk season. Ventc must take five of the ched tilcd seven .frames tnis week to pass the Angels In the percentage column. They now occupy fourth notch, with the Seals between them and Iierry's men. Coach Yost of Michigan university, at right, and Coach Houghton of Harvard. HARRY WILLS, A COLORED HEAVY, WINNING- FAME MPRESS1VE NUMBER BigrilewpH0r'fan SpaFde Has , Cleaned Up San Fran- MAMMON ADDS ONE . MORE VICTORY TO HIS tha winners is anxious to arrange games with out-of-town teams. For Bames, white Tom Jackson, 390 Rus sell street, Portland, Or. Slender Beaver Sets Tail-1 Enders Down With Three Hits in Filial Contest, CISCO Ring. REIGER LOSES 1ST GAME Doesn't Take Trouble to Warm Up and Commuters rail on aim in tns First Four Frames. By Hal Sheridan. Ne-w York. Oct. 10. Iocal fitch t fans are bejrinnins to take notire of the do ings in San Krancisco of Harry "Wills? a plant negro heavyweight from New Orleans. Aocordinp to reports Wills has been bowling over the coast heav ies with ridiculous ease, and it is pre dicted that he will wrest the cham pionship from Jack Johnson if the pair ever meet. Wills is 6 feet 3 inches and weigh. 220 pounds. He carries a terrific nnnpll. to a clncer Viovi.r o rwt if. . San Francisco .Oct. 1 !.-Klrner Mar. I Messed of wonderful strength. hiirltn inoni came tliroueli in the afternoon h w;ith another victory, and the Port- S babies. No opponent has vet been found ind club broke i-vcn on th dav. los- i for him In ilptprminp li i pTiia. ins the rnornt; Kame. 6 to 3, and j ness. He has founght under wraps so winning the alternoon contest, S to 1. far. I Only three hit. were made off the Fighting in the four round game in 1 slender right bander, who drew a San KrancLsco, Wills has cleaned up! coupK- of months' salary from the ; Charlie Miller. Sailor Grande, Willie Oakland team a couple of years ago. ; Meehan, Battling Brant and Charlie, Klawitter and Keigrr were on the ( Horn. Other coast heavies have hen"' iosint; end of the same. ! afraid to take a chance, anil the npprn In tne afternoon Portland hoean ! Is coming east soon in the hope of get- i Bass Gets Eyeball Knocked From Head Albany. Or., Oct. IS. Walter Bass, a member of the Albany high school football squad, had his eyeball knocked out of its socket when lie received a terrific blow while engaged in scrimmage practice. Team mafa had to pound' Jiirn on the r.ae1fjto scot the eye back; In plaee It is sjajld that the accldent viJJ not be serfej'us.. al though Bas wfaa" confined ntfhohie a portion of the next day. . Ills .ve has UecoriW crossed bu in time jft ill go back to Its original position. j BSsketers .'n't Jumi The Kastern leagife of profiissional backetball teams made up of si teams of Philadelphia and adjacent cjties has entered into an agreement with tn ' New York State league, .whereby the leagues will respect the others? resere. list and signed contracts an frk to gether hand in hand. tindmg Klawitter in the fifth inning, and he was vvy easy- thereafter. Uober singl-d through short ami Fish er doubled to left, to start the nm- I getting. Sreas made the second run on a hit to center, a stolen base, a passed hall and scored on Speas' out two more were added in the eighth. CHIEF BENDER'S CONTEMPT FOR - BRAVES COSTLY Mack Ordered Him to Go to . New York to Watch the Braves, Football enthusiasts anticipate the staging of the Mich'egan-Harvard game a game for which they have waited for 15 years. The game, which takes place on October 30, will be the first big duel between the east and west on the gridiron for many years and will be a final test of the old and new styles of play. Percy Houghton, the Harvard coach, stands for the old style of play, and, judging from the victories credited to his eleven during the past few years, his judgment is backed by reason. Coach Yost of Michigan, on the other hand stands for the new, .open style of play and with it has cleaned up prac ticajly every team in ttie west. It will be a meeting of championship elevens, when the westerners and the Bancroft sin gled and reached third on Doane'? single, Rodgers' infield out allowed Bancroft to score. Doane scored when Middleton kicked Kores' single.. The lone Oak score was made in the sixth, when Quinlan singled, stole and scored on Bancroft's error. Reiger was not sufficiently warmed up for the morning game, and had no chance in his engagement with Harry Abies, who pitched good ball. lieigrr was badly supports, four errors be ing made behind him. Scores: easterners get together on October """"nf, game 30. Both coaches are already busy! ., . r- c, ."-...-"d." j Bnnrroft. es year and expect to turn out teams mane, rf that will surpass anything they have ! R'llge'ra. lib vet accomnl isheH The result of thi rii. ' Kores, lb . ting a crack at either Ounboat Smith Jess Willard, Sam Langford or Joe Jeanette. ' I San Francisco sport writers think that a Jess Willard-Wills bout would I , make a most interesting evening's en- j : joyir.eni. They are about the same! 'size. Gunboat S-'mith, it is agreed, is when the bags were filled on singles ,0 p"1'! for the big spade, and it is by Rodgers, Kores and Speas and the i "t. -believed there is a chance of Man two first named scored on outs by ' aKPr Jim Buckley sending the gunner Derrick and Ness The last pair ' aKains W ills. Several years ago. Wills was made in the ninth Bancroft sin- ! j'ist startinS in the game, boxed a uia.w wiui jranneic. ' i w k-v a. preme test of the new and the old 4 4 ; Speas, ef 4 styles of play will undoubtedly have a j jf i great deal of influence on the work of yanu", c '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. 4 the coaches of both the east and' the Reiger. p . 2 M. i o i po. 4 west next season. New York, Oct. ' in. Ran Johnson tell a story that throws a very in. terestin? sidelight upon the humilia tion vof Chief Mender in thepopenlng game of the world's series. This, )t w ill he lemeinbereil, was the first time the wM'orlginle was ever knocked out of the box in a world's series game or the first classic struggle he had ever loM before a. home crowd. ' It appears that- a few days before the opening of the world's series, MaCK ordered Bender to go over to New York and watch the challengers in action A few hours later Connie ran into the chief in the streets of Phila delphia. " 'I thought you had gone to look over the Braves.' said Mack, somewhat testily. 'Oh. I didn't give that u sec ond thought,' a'.swered the Indian 'What s the use of wasting a perfect-, ly good afternoon looking over that bunch of bush league hitters?' " Mack, -it is said, did not forget to remind the Indian of his remark when Q Bender reached the Philadelphia bench jjjV in disgrace. ( I Buck Weaver Marries. Chicago, ot. in . Buck Weaver, cap tain of the White Sox. and hero of the tetvnt city series, whirled into matri mony Saturday afternoon with Miss Helen "oe of 'hit-ago ANGELS WIN TWO GAMES San Francisco, Oct. 19. The Ios An geles team captured both games from the Missions yesterday by the scores of 3 to 1 and 8 to ft. Costly errors lost the morning game for the Mission Ites in the eleventh inning. The score: Morning game LOS ANGELES. ' AB. R. H. TO. A. E. Wolter. rf ri O 1 Metxger. r.t 4 0 1 Kill. If . r, il 2 Ahstein. lb . 1 Macirert. rf .- 4 Terry, J lohnnon. sh 4 Moles, e 1 Meek, c 3 I'errttt, p : Harper, rf 1 (ie;m. rf 1 Lore, p l 1 1 O 1 0 (1 0 o 1 0 0 o 14 4 4 1 o o 4 o 2 4 0 o o PORTLAND " HAS ONLY SINGLES VOLLEY COURTS Game Proves Enticing to Business Men Who Form Various Teams, SEALS AND HAPS SPLIT Derrick, lb Krause, . 1 0 t) O n o 0 O 1 o 1 o 1 o Walla Walla to Have Polo Team in 1915 Walla Walla, Wash.. Oct. 19. Walla Walla is to have polo. S. A. Scott, a local enthusiast who recently returned from Ijewiston. Idaho, where lie conferred with the leader of the team in that city. has interested a number of young men of this city in the game and as soon as necessary equipment arrives practice will ' be started. With the. beginning of the next polo season it is planned to have a team in the field to contest teams from Portland, Boise, Spokane and Lewiston. W. W. MAY PLAY BOISE Los Angeles, Oct, 19. The Seals and the Tigers broke even in yesterday's ' Middleton. games. ing game 5 to 3. but lost to the vis itors in th afternoon in a ragged game, 6 to 5. Nine errors were made, five being charged against the Tigers. The score: Morning game SAN FUANCISC0. Totals ?,4 2 OAKLAND. AB. R. Daniels, rf 4 2 finest. 2b :? If 4 8 24 10 H TO. A. K. 2 :s ii Hogan's team won the morn-i , Menges, s 3 Uowling. 3b 4 Arbogast, c 4 Abies, p 4 Totals SWnn. rf Young. 2b Orr. -f IfallinHn, s Tehnant, lb .. ;-, 2b Van Kuren, If . Lynn, o J. Wlllinm. p Hannah, - If .. 40 3 MISSIONS. AB. R 5 O 4 33 20 P0. A. E. Tot a la The Portland Y. M. C. A. claims the distinction of the only volley ball court in the United States where the six man team is not required for tourna ments. The court has been fitted up for singles and a schedule of games will run through the winter. The games played thus far show the following percentages: A. M. Grilley 1000. H. H. Howard 1000. C. M. Little 666, M. O. Waite 500, E. J. Munnell 500, I. C. Cunningham 500. S. H. Dysk stra 500, W. B. Shively 333. M. N. Rig ler 333, F. H. Fleming 333, Walter Eley 0. Following are the members of the teams in the regular volley ball tour nament opening tonight: Team 1 A. J. Bale f captain), W. H. Lewis, O. M. Smith, W. I. Kalter, R. P. Stanley, A. M. Crocker and R. C. Wright. Team 2 o o n n u o l uoo Ol I l-- JfcsrooKe (captain), E. H. ..oi.oo 1 1 2 1 o 08i O'Mara, J. D. Dartoff, F. S- Shull. S H. 1 o 4 14 t 4 4 1 2 2 0 8 33 13 Batted for Van Ruren In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Iv Angeles 0 1 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 2 3 Hits 11 I I) O I (i II 11 28 Missions Hits Sl.'tMAItY. One run. S hits and 2B at hat off Perrltt In S 1-3 innings. Credit victory to Lore. Stolen base tirr, Ellis. Two tase hits Maggert, Halllnan. Sacrifice hii Van Buren. Sacrifice fly Johnson. Van Buren. Bases oi- balla Otf Williams 3. off Peiritt 2, off 1-OTe 1. Struck out hy Williams 4, by Per rltt 1, by Love 2. Uit by pitcher Halllnan. Double play Metxger to Meek to Absteln. I-eft on, bases lxs Angeles 8. Missions 7. Rung responsible for Perrltt 1. Wild pitch J. Williams. Balk J. Williams. Time of fame 1:50. Umpires Finney and Held. Robert Tegan, E. F. Dunlap, W. II. Giles. Team 3 J. D. Kenworthy (cap tain). H. C. Krum, il. J. Cross, M. G. Russi, C. C. Lilly, M. G. tycCorkle, Mr. Thompson. , Team 4 Frank Kerr (cap tain), E. H. Schultz, Joe Evans, S. C Lapharh. C. W. Whittlesey, L. S. Mar tin, F. R. Cook. All the members in the regular tour ney are business men who have been drafted into the teams. Afternoon came LOS ANGELES. r You Will Stand irnproving The most beautiful woman in the world does not dis dain to powder her nose and surely no man is so close to perfection that he can dis pense with suggestions for his. improvement. Wear Politz Clothes -not because they arc as good as other clothes, but be- cause they are infinitely su perior, designed with more dash, and distinction, and therefore calculated to en hance the appearance of man who wears them. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. tVnlter. rf 4 0 1 3 O 0 Metxger. r,b 3 2 0 1 3 0 Ellis. If 5 0 3 0 0 0 Atistein, lb 5 1 I 1) 1 0 Muggert. t-f . . . .. S 1 2 t) 1 0 Terry. 2b 3 1 1 3 3 0 Johnson, aa 2 1 2 1 1 0 KiiKik. c 4 0 I 9 . 0 Hughes, p 1 1 1 0 1 0 I ore. p , 1 O 0 1 0 1 Meek, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ehmke, p 0 u 0 0 4 0 Totals 34 7 12 27 14 1 MlSiilONS. AB. R. H. PO. E. Shlnn. rf 6 2 2 1 0 o Young, 2b 4 1 2 2 4 0 Orr. i f 4 0 2 O 0 0 Halllnan, ss 5 0 1 3 3 0 Tennant, lb ..' 5 O 1 14 1 2 Gaj. 3b 4 0 O 2 2 0 Van Buren. If '4 0 1 2 o o Lynn, c ,3(1 1 3 2 0 Gregory, p 1 1 1 o o 0 Malarkoy, p 2 0 Q 0 5 0 To tala as 5 11 27 17 2 Meek batted for Lore in sixth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0 2 0 1 3 1 0 1 8 nits l l z o 1 4 2 o 1 12 Missions 0 0 2 SOU () 0 0 5 lUts .'. . 1 2 4 0 O O 2 0 2 11 SUMMARY. Two runs. 7 bits, rff Hughes. 13 at bat. In 2 2-3 innings, taken out In third, 2 on, 2 out; 3 runs, no bits off Lore, 8 at bat, in 2 1-3 Innings; 6 runs, 8 bits off Gregory, 23 at bat, in a is innings, taken out in six to Inning, 2 on, 1 out. Three base bits Shlnn. Ellis. Sacrifice fly Johnson. Two base bits Kills, Van Buren, Wolter, Maggert. Sac rifice hlta Wolter, Johnson, Terry, Brooks. Bases on balls Off Hughes 1. Gregory 3. lTe 2. Kbmke 1. Malarkey 2. Struck: oat By Hue-bee 1. Gregory 2, Lore 2. Malarkey 1. Ehmke 4. Credit victory to Lore, charge defeat to Gregory. Double plays Terry to Absteln, Young to Tennant to Halllnan. Left on bases Los Angeles 9, Missions 0. Wild pltebet Gregory. lve 2. Bans responsible for Hughes 2, Love 1. Gregory 4, Malarkey 2. Time 2n. Lmpires I'hyle and Mc Carthy. 285 Morrison :,' Batwtes ronrtb aad PiTt ALBANY BOWLERS WIN Albany, Or., Oct. IS. Albany de feated Corvallis here Thursday night by a score of 2560 to 2524 in the open ing game of the Willamette Valley Bowling league. The line-ups were as follows: Albany Flood, Leper, W'ieder. Baker and Kress: Corvallis Eberting. Doolittle, Polk, Stewart and btoKes. Albany s next game will be witn .tne Eugene team on November at Kugene. WOLGAST TO MEET WELSH Cadillac, Mich., Oct. 19. Ad Wol gast, ex-champion of the lightweights. announces that he has signed to meet Ireddie Welsh in a 10 round match In New York. The fight probably will occur November 2. Weight of 131 pounds at 3 o'clock was agreed upon. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. Won. 1 .Mt Portland 110 so Low A ngeles 112 no San Kranclsco lit f:; Venice no pi Missions SR lis Oakland 76 12S Tet. .."79 .3M .544 .537 .422 .371 Fitzgerald, rf O'larv, ss ... Schaller. If Downs, 2b . . . , tor. if Joues. 3b . . . . Carfwrlgbt. lb Schmidt, c .... I'ernoll, p Raum, p . ornan, Mundorf f, rf . . Totals AB. K. H. TO. A. E. . .4 . 1 O o o i l 0 l It o o 0 10 1 o u 0 o 2 I) V 0 n 1 2 2 0 o Totals .34 6 11 27 O I o i II 1 0 0 Walla Walla. Wasn.. Oct. 19. If present plans carry the Walla Walla j high school football team will play . the Boise high school ' team in this I city on Thanksgiving day. The local high school team is unusually strong this year and much interest is being taken in it by local business men. Carlisle. If I.enrd. 2b : VENICE. AB. R. 3 1 3 11 24 14 Wilboit, rf Kane, rf .... McDonnell, lb Litschi, 3b ... Kad?r, ss Mct'lain. c Koestner, p . . Decanniere, p Totals 4 2 H. PO. A. E. 12 10 2 :i 0 Krause batted for Rleger in ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland . 0 0 0 2 O o o 0 13 Hits T 1 0 2 O 0 2 0 2 8 Oakland O 1 3 2 O 0 0 l l Hits 1 2 3 3 1 0 1 0 11 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Daniels. Guest. Two base hita Rodgers, Speas, Zacher, Middleton. Sac- 1 I rifioe bits Menges. Guwr. Bases on balls O I Abies 2. Struck out By Reiger 1. by Abies 0 6 Balk Reiger. Double piays Guest to 0 Menges; Guest to Menges to Ness; Bancroft 0 I to Korea to Davis. Passed ball Yanti. I,eft on bases Portland 6, Oakland 5. Wild pitch i Abies. Runs responsible for Reiger 2. Time 1:30. empires Phyle and McCarthy. Wabash Beats Brookljn. The Wabash Athletic club football eleven defeated the Brooklyn team yes terday by the score of 13 to 6. The contest was called off at the end of the first half. Manager Jackson of Balmacaan On the street in the car at the game you see them everywhere. Easily the most popular garment of the sea son. At this store you will find the greatest stock the most attractive prices. M- 1 Men's Balmacaans. $15 to $35 Main Floor, Young Men's Balmacaans $15 to $30 Second Floor Women's Balmacaanjs $10 to $5Q Third Floor AD Alterations Free. V 8 SELLIN& BEN LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourtlj 4 I Afternoon game n O O .2S 2 1 1 0 i 0 11 (J 1 o 4 0 1 1 16 jncroft, Rjf . oane. rf"... Batted for Fitzgerald in eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. San Francisco 0 0 0 3 O (I 0 O 0 3 ..Wits o 1 1 3 1 2 1 2 t 1 1 Venice 1 0 1 0 2 O 1 5 Hits 1 0 21 3 0 2 2 11 SUMMARY. Two base hits Schaller. Jones, Leard. Sac o 0 Ban 0 Ioaii 0- Uodgere, 2b " , Kores. 3b . . . 0 Sneu&, cf . . . 0 ! Derrick, lb . Z ! Lober, If . ... Fisher, c Ma'rtlnoni, p PORTLAND. AB. R. 4 1 5 2 ." 1 1 0 0 1 o o Totals Quinlan. rf . Guest, 2b ... Middleton, If it OAKLAND 4 1 rlfice hits O'Learv. Leiu-fl R,1..r ( : Ness, lb 4 nell. Struck out By I'ernoll 2, by' Koestner Zacher. cf ..4 1. by Decanniere 1, by Raum 3. Bases on ' Menges, ss 3 balls Off Pernoll 4, off Koestner 2, off ' Dowling, 3b 3 n.umc.t o. xbuus rcxpoDsioie tor I'ernoll Alexauder, c 3 3. KoeBtner 3. Baum 1. Five hits. 13 at bat Kl.witter r : 3 3. Koestner 3. Baum 1. Five hits, 13 at bat ' Klawitter D off Koestner in 3 1-3 innings; 7 hits, 4 runs, i 17 at bat off Pernoll in 4 1-3 inni nizs. iTi Brcp defeat to Pernoll; credit victory to Decan niere. Double plays Wllholt to Litschi : Totals 0 O 0 0 t) 0 o o 1 11. PO. A. E. I 12 4 11 1 0 0 i 21 l n j 3 5 3 0 ! 1 2 0 0 ! 0 0 11 1 3 0 1)! 1 3 0 0 113 0 12 27 12 2 II. PO. A. E. 1 2 O 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 14 0 1 110 0 0 2 5 0 0 2 16 0 3 1 1 0 0 5 0 3 27 16 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. O'leary to Downs to Cartwrigfft; Cartwrlght i Portland 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 6 t O'Learv; Leard to Rader to McDonnell. I Hits 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 3 3 12 Triple play Coy to Cartwrlght to Schmidt JUt by pitched ball Cartwrlght. Wild pitch Koestner. Stolen bases Downs, Jones Car. lisle, Rader. Time 1:36. Umpires Guthrie and Hayes. Afternoon game SAN FRANCISCO. Fitxgerald, rf 4 O'Learv, es 3 Schaller, If 3 Downs. 2b 3 Coy. cf 4 Jones, ::b 3 Cartwright, lb 4 Schmidt, c 4 Standridge. c 3 Colligaii. 1 Fanning, p 0 THT. TOMCISK BLEND .OGA.R.E.TTE.S. Of distinctive Individuality Totals 32 VENICE. Carlisle, If 4 l eard, 2b 5 WilhoU, rf 4 Bay less, cf 3 Bcrton, lb 5 Litschi, 3b 4 Kt.der. ss 4 McClain, c 0 Henley, p 3 Kisoerg, o Elliott, c 3 Melonu, rf 1 White 0 Kane. 1 Hogan, e l O McKiinnlty, p o Totals 37 It. H. PO. A. E. 1 1 2 o 0 1 0 2 2 1 1 1 It (I 0 10 2 1 1 1 1 o I) 113 3 0 1 2 Jl O 1 O O 6 : 1 O 0 0 2 0 10 12 1, 0 0 0 0 u 6 7 27 14 4 R. H. PO. A. E. 1 2 6 0 0 0 2 2 1 2 1110 0 0 O 5 O 1 1 1 S 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 2 1 3 o o o i o o ; o o o i i 0 o 0 0 i . 2 2 0 1 : 0 o o o o 1 II II 0 o i o o o 0 0 (I 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 ' 5 11 27 8 6 Oakland 0 0 00 0 1 00 0 1 Hits OO00 111O 0 3 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Doaue, Quinlan. Three bass hit Ness. Two base hits Martinonl, Fisher. Sacrifice lilts Bancroft, Martinonl. Bases on balls Off Klawitter 1. Struck out By Kla witter 3. Hit by pitcher Speas. Left on buses Portland 8. Oakland 4. Bans respon sible for Klawitter 5. Passed ball Alex ander. Wild pitch Martinnoi. Time 1:40. Umpires Held and Finney. Kan for McClaln In third. "Ran for Downs lu sixth. Ran for Elliott In eighth. I "--joaiiea ior ueniey in eigntn. SCORE BY INNINGS. San Francisco 0 0 0 0 2 300 1 6 Hits o o 1 2 3 ft 0 1 7 Venice 0 0 02 1 002 0 6 Hits O 0 O 3 2 2 1 3 011 SUMMARY. Three base hits Downs. Cartvrrie-ht. Two base hit Carlisle. Sacrifice bits Litsebl. O'Lesry, Jones. Struck out By Standridge 6, Henley 3. Fanning 1 McGlnnity 1. Bases on balhs Off Standridge 3, Henlev 1. Fan ning 1. Runs responsible for Standridge 2, Henley 1. Six bits. 5 runs. 20 at bat off Henley in 8 innings; 11 hits, 5 runs, 34 at bat. -off Standridge in 7 2-3 innings. Charge defeat to McOiiinity; credit Tlctory to Fan ning. Stolen bases Cartwrlght, Schmidt, Leard, Wilholt, Borton, Kader. McClain, Mc Ginnity. Time 1:53. Umpires Hayea and Guthrie. Remember to buy it You will forget you have it on. Ease, comfort and perfect fit combined. $1 up-at your dealer. Wholesale Distributors Fleischner. Mayer & Co. Will Teach How to Cook Apple. The Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company proposes to en- j courage the consumption of apples in the - territory which it serves by thei employment of a "traveling demonstra- tor," who can teach the numberless! ways of cooking apples.' Head the an- I nouncement on page 3 of this paper. Ad i -1 There is a Great Difference in Tobaccos j Tuxedo is the Mildest. Sweetest, Most Pleasant Smoke in the World, Because V. STEFANSSON famous explorer "Tuxedo is mild, cool and sooth ing just the sort of tobacco I need. Tuxedo goes with me wherever I MM go. 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