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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1913)
ING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY. SEPTE3IBER 2, 1913. THE MORN i BARPliEAU POUNDS GROSS ABOUT RING Canadian Fighter Beats New Yorker but Gets Draw on Agreement. EASTERN BOY OUTPOINTED reach Gets Best of Only S Rounds of 12-Round Bout In Which Ho Is Punished Severely Both Men Strong at Finish. out By Collins 5, ty Ford 2. by Leonard 4. Time 2:1S. Umpires Connelly and Egin. Cleveland 6-7, Chicago 2-0. CLEVELAND. Sept. 1- Cleveland won two games from Chicago today, the morning game. 6 to 2, and the afternoon contest. 7 to 0. The after noon game was Cleveland s eighth consecutive victory and the third straight shutout hurled by Pitcher Falkenberg. In the afternoon Chicago got one bit in the first inning and two in the third. Cleveland scored Jhree runs in the first inning. They added one run in the fifth and In the seventh completed their total. Scores: Mornlnir game rM.velAiio: 1 " I.elbold.m. Chapm'n.s Jackson. r. Lajole.2... Johnston. 1 Turner.3.. Graney.l. . O'Xelll.o.. Jamea.p. . B H OAE 2 O 0 1 S 2 1 13 1 O 0 : 1 7 2 0 0 0 Weaver... 5 0 Berger.:!.. 1 lLorJ.J t O.Colllus.r. .. 0 O.Chase.l.... 3 O.Rodie.m. .. 0 o'chappell.L 0 0 Schalk.c. .. 0 O'Cicotle.p. . B H O A E 2 Z 3 1 1 1 0 0 Z 0 0 0 0 1 0 40 Total.. Si 10 27 12 1 Total.. 31 2 IS J .::v::::::::::llltllllt bases LelbolJ. x-ajoie. Double Plys L.aJ?'e Chapman and Jnhn.ton; OI,PM. Lajole and Johnston. Bun on "alls Off James " off Cicotte 1. Hit by pitcher-J Collins. Struck out By Jame. 4 by Cicotte VANCOUVER. B. C Sept. 1. Leach Cross took a beating at Brlghouse arena this afternoon when he fought II rounds to a draw with Frank Bar rleau. of Vancouver, before a large La bor day crowd. It had been agreed, at the suggestion of Cross, that the bout was to be declared a draw if both men were on their feet at the finish, and this agreement saved the New Yorker from an adverse decision, as Baxrleau outpointed his opponent for eight rounds. In only three rounds did Cross hare an advantage. At the end of the bout Cross was bleeding from the mouth and was badly marked around his left eye and on the Jaw, where Barrleau had landed heavy blows. Early In the bout Cross appeared to have adopted the tactics of taking any thing Barrleau offered, waiting for an ADoortunitv to land a knockout. Twice In the first round Barrleau caught the New Yorker off balance and sent him sprawling. Both times Cross came up feigning grogglness. In the next three rounds Barrleau time and again beat the New Yorker to the punch, while Cross occasionally lashed out with a vicious right swing that never landed. At the nnenlne of the rum rouna the Vancouver boy landed a left on Cross' Jaw and then fell against him so hard that Cross again went to the mat. but came back so strong that honors were even at the end of the found- In the sixth Barrleau was sent to bis knees with a glancing blow on the side of the head, but was up In an Instant fighting hard. The round ended In favor of Cross. Barrleau was wean In the seventh, and Cross had the bet ter of the round, forcing the fight, but In the eighth Barrleau landed fre quently with lefts to the Jaw, and araln made Cross look foolish by .vnliiinp his swings. The ninth was Cross round and the t.nth was even. The last two rounds developed a slugging match. Cross tried in vain to land a knockout, but Barrleau was too quick and was able to find the New rorkers Jaw often nnns-h to hold the Easterner orr. Cross took most of the punishment. Ttnth men were strong at tne itnisn. The agreement to declare the fight a draw If both men were on their foot was made because cross gave Barrleau an advantage of four pounds in weight. AZEVEDO DEFEATS WOLGAST Sacramento Boy Wins Decisively Over ex-Champion. OAKLAND. Sept. 1. Joe Azevedo, of Sacramento, decisively defeated Ad Wolgast. ex-lightweight champion, in a ten-round bout here this afternoon. Overcoming a slight attack of stage fright In the second round. Azevedo took the aggressive, forcing the fight ing. In the seventh round he floored Wol gast with a left-hand blow to the neck. Wolgast was up in a second, however, and clinched, attempting rough work in the clinch. The crowd hooted and Referee Griffin admonished hlra to be careful. In the ninth round Azevedo stag gered the ex-champlon with a Btiff right to the Jaw. The tenth was dominated by Azevedo. Wolgast landed several rights to the face, but they lacked steam. The fight was witnessed by a big crowd. The going was fast from the tap of the gong, and the younger fighter clearly earned the verdict of the referee. Wolgast fought almost entirely with his left hand, his right apparently being in no condition to inflict punish ment. AMERICAN LEAGll- Boston 6-4, New York 0-3. BOSTON", Sept 1. Boston won both the morning and afternoon games from New York today, the first being a shut out, 6 to 0, and the second an 11 1nnlnr contest. 4 to 3. While the local., were piling up 12 hits off Schultz In the forenoon game, aioseiy ceia TC.To- York to four scattered singles. The second game was an Interesting mil Four hits. Including a inpie iy Wagner, gave Boston two runs In the second inning and the home team scored another In the third on Speak- ! .In trie his steal of second ana errors by Sweeney and Wolter. New York's three runs all were made on solid hits. Boston won in the eleventh on Hooper's single. Engle's sacrifice, a base on balls to Speaker and Lewis' long hit to the leftfield fence. Scores: Morninr g-ame New York I xiosion B H O A E: Malsel.3.. S O 3 1 0 Hooper.r 4 S Wild p ten ko w. " LcTevel.nd 4. Chicane. 1. Left on bases Cleveland 7. Chicane. 7. Time Lm DlrHlldebrnnd and O'Lougnlm. Leibold.m Chap'an,. Jackson, r lJote.-. . Johns n,l Turner.S. Graney.l. Carlsch.o. Afternoon game lveland ! Chlca BHOAE 5 12 OtJ.Wraver.s. 3 1 0 11 rtterser.2. . 4 2 2 0 0' I.orU:t- . . 3 2 1 1 0 'o'.Uns.r. . 3 1 11 0 0;i"hae.l... 4 118" Bodle.m. . 3 2 2 0 0 chappe e.l 3 0 8 O "Kuhn.c. , . Falken s.p 4 10 0 cott.p. . . ll.athrop.p. IKournler . lEasterly. Totals 32 1127 7 11 Totals. Batted lor Mmi in . . .. iih i. In elf nth. Runs I.elbold. tnapmuii. .,..-....--- Joie 2. Two-base Three-tiaae mi " ' : " " , - c.nt-n ... r.mn.v H freer. Lord. btoien K..-J.;kson. Pitching record Two B H O A E 2 2 a i 12 11 ooio 0 10 0 O 10 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 3 SO 0 10 0 3 0 0 00 O O 0 0 00 28 3 24 14 3 6ABD WIUS FEATURE Stella Entry Takes Cathlamet Speedboat Race. STREET PARADE POPULAR hits Turner. weaver. Three-base hit Johnston. Sacrifice nit. H.nrH TWO hit nd 1 runs off Scott In 1 Innlnc: 7 hit. ana J run. of? Whit, in 6 InnlnKS; 2 hit. and no J,,Vi rr i,athroD In 1 Inninc First on ba a -Fa.ienber, : 3 Scott 2. Wlt.l.. rir.t nn errors Cleveland 2. Left on Dase . i- a TlmK 1 :fia. Hi' . . m c rh rn ti. lime plre, O'LouKhlln and Hildebrand. Philadelphia C-4, Washington 5-1. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1. A batting rally after two men were out In the tenth, enabled Philadelphia to stave off a defeat and win from Washington this afternoon, 6 to 5. The Athletics also won the morning game, 4 to 1. Walter Johnson disposed of the home team's first two batsmen in the tenth and then E. Murphy singled and scored on Oldrlng's double. The latter crossed the plate with the winning run on Collins' single. Philadelphia worked the double squeeze in the second in ning. Baker and Walsh scoring on Barry's safe bunt. Washington tied the score in the third, when Ainsmlth ...h rnrod with Johnson on the latter's home run into the left fioiH hloachers. A pass, two singles and an out again put the home team . .... ioo i in the third. Base hits by Ainsmlth and Johnson and Moeller s sacrifice fly tied the score In the nintn. Philadelphia won the morning game through passes by Boehlmg and bad support. Scores: Washington ! Philadelphia. li H V A E 4 0 4 1 Moeller.r. Foster, 8.. Milan. m.. GandlUl. &l nrtran.2. Shanks,l.. M'Brlde,s Henry. c. . Hoehl g.p Gallla.p. . Schaefr," 1 0 0,E.Mufy,r 0 2 liOldrlng.l. i ft a O'Collins.2. . 2 10 3 O'Baker.3. .. 1 1 BOMcInnea.l. 0 1 0 0 Walsh, m. 0 4 0 3 Barry,.... 0 4 10 Schang.o.. 0 0 5 S.Bender.p.. 0 0 10 0 01 Total. 31 6 24 17 7i B H O A E E 0 i o o 0 v u 1 8 10 0 12 0 2 8 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 4 10 1 0 10 Totals. 2S 27 8 0 . . . Rn.hllnp In elchth. I - - - . n A 1 Waahlnfrton iSXnTnnn iX Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Runs Milan. B. Murpny . uiuiib. Innls. Three-base Mt Mclnnls Hit. off Boehllns 6 In 7 Innings; off Gallia, 1 In 1 InMng Sacrlllce hits Collins. Bender. MurihV. Le't on baseaWjmiton 4 Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls Oft BM Ing 2. off Bender 1. First base on "-oi- .,?.,rj-rlVi. o cirark nut by Boehllng 8, k""!, i y. Bender 4. Time 1:45. Um piresFerguson and Ei-ans. Washington I Philadelphia ii It KJ A r. Moeller.r. Foster.a. . Milan. m. . Gandll.l. . Morgan.3. Shanks.1. . Gedeon.l.. McBrlde.. Alnsml'h.c Johnson, p. Wirama" 0 0 1 1 4 4 1 10 2 2 0 0 E M'rphy.r 4 0 Oldrlna-.l.. 6 0 0 Collins.:. .. S B H O A E 2 0 Baker.3. 4 0 Mclnnls.l. 0 0 Walsh, m. . 0 l'Barry....... 2 0 Schang.c. . 0 1 Brown. p. .. 2 1 Houck.p... 0 0 Bush. p. . . . iDaley". . 2 0 0 4 0 0 3 6 0 112 9 0 0 10 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Queen Alice Crowned by Admiral Johnson and Keys of City Pre sented to Her by Mayor. Many Visitors Present. CATHLAMET, Wash., Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) The Eard, owned by Mr. Struck- mlre. of Stella, Wash., won the speed boat race, the feature event of the sixth annual Cathlamet regatta here Saturday afternoon, covering the short six-mile course in 15 minutes 4 sec onds. L. Larson, of Puget Island, and T. C. Stanbochia won lishboat races, Stanbochla receiving a $10 prize of fered by the Atlas Engine Company, when he won the free-for-all. A lartfe number of visitors from Astoria ard Lower Columbia River points were present. At 10:30 o'clock the steamer Nasel, with the Cathlamet band and the recep tion committee on board, left to meet Admiral Johnson and staff from As toria, who wore aboard the steamer Melville. When they returned to the city they were met at the dock by a parade led by the Queen's float. In the street parade were floats of all the business houses in the city. The street parade is a new feature of the regatta, but proved popular. Ouoen Alice was crowned by Admiral Johnson and presented with the key of the city by Mayor Uorman. bnort speeches were made by Admirals John son and Morgan, Mayor Gorman and John Fox, steward of Admiral John son's flag ship. After lunch the water sports were held. There were five entries in the speed-boat races. Bescher.l. 4 Bates.r.. 5 Groh,2... 6 Sheck'd.m 3 Marsans,r. 0 Hobl'zel,l Egan.s. . . Dodge.3.. Clarke.c. Kling.c. . Pack'rd.p Brown, p.. were responsible in part for the defeat in the morning, while Hendrix' wild ness also helped Cincinnati. Adams had allowed Cincinnati only three hits in seven innings, but with a chance to get two runs he was taken out in Pitts burg's half of the inning for a pinch hitter. Hehdiix, who took his place, was Ineffective. McQuillan held Cincinnati to four hits in the afternoon game, while Cy Morgan, the ex-Athletlo's pitcher, was hammered hard before he gave way to Johnson In the third. Morning' game Cincinnati Pittsburg a Tf n A E 1 o o uuoian,4... 1 0 OlCarey.l... 1 6 OA'iox.2 3 0 0 Wagner,.. 0 0 0,Miller,l... 8 0 0 Wilson, r.. 6 2 llMltchell.m 1 0 OjSlmon.c... 3 0 OIKelleyt... 1 0 Ojolbsonc.. 0 0 0Mensor. .. 0 0 0 Adams.p.. Butler". . I iendrlx.p. litobinson.p. I Hyatt". Total.. 83 0 2S8ll Total.. 89 1130112 Wilson ont, hit by batted balL tRan for Simon In seventh. I Batted for Gibson In tenth. Batted for Adam, in seventh. Batted for Kobinson in tenth. Cincinnati 015222?? 3t5 Pittsburg 000000211 0 i Runs Bescher, Hoblltzel 2, Kilns, Pack ard. Dolan, Carey. Kalley, Butler. Two base hitii Simon, Bates. Three-base hits Dodge. Sacrifice hits Vlox, Dodge. Brown. Sacrifice fly Miller. Stolen base. Mitchell. Hoblltzel. Packard. Double plays Carey and Wagner; Wagner and Miller, first on error. Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 1. Base on balls Off Adams 1. off Hendrix 3, off Pack ard 2. off Brown 1. Lett on bases Pitts burg 12, Cincinnati 4. Hit by pitched ball Viox Hits Off Packard 10 In eight Inn ings, none out In ninth; Brown, one In two; Aaams, three In three; Hendrix. two In two and one-third; Robinson, one In two-thirds, struck out By Packard 3, Brown 1, Adam. 2 Hendrix 1. Passed ball Clarke. Time 2:10. Umpires Klein and Orth. Afternoon game . Cincinnati Pittsburg it H OAE Bescher.l. 8 0 1 0OIDolan,8 B H O A E 4100 2 110 0 8 3 1 14 4 1 0 10 0 0 13 0 0 3 4 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 00 E 0 0 2 0 110 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Bates.r. Groh,2 Wick'tLm Hoblltz'1,1 Egan.s. . . Dodge.3.. Kling.c. .. Morgan, p Johnson, p Tinker-. . Bergh'r" Hertert,p E 3IELTER, THOUGH SUPPORTED POORLY, WIXS. Joe Berger Holds Braves Helpless and Drives In Winning Run In Xinth Inning. Totals. 401J29 1S3 Total.. 37 S 30 14 2 One out when winning run scored, batted for Shank, in eighth; "batted for Bush In tenth. waahington 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 1-6 Philadelphia 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Runs Milan 2. Ainsmlth 2, Johnson. E. Murphy 2. Oidrlng 2. Baker. Walsh. Two base hits-Mllan 2. Mclnnla, Oidrlng E. Murphy. Baker. Home run Johnson, sac rTfice hits Mclnnls. Gandll. Sacrifice fly MoeHer; Hlts-Off Brown. 5 In 3 1-3 Innings: off Houck, 2 In 1 2-3 Innings, none out In ?i"th; ofrBush. in 5 Inning.. Stolen base Baker. Struck out By Johnson 7 . by Brown 2. by Houck 3. by Bush 2. Double p!ay--Foster. Gandll and McBrlde: John Vol d Foster: Schang and Baker First on errors Waahington 2. Philadelphia 1. Kir. ! on balls Off Brown 1, off Bush 1. Left on basesIwashington 9. Philadelphia a in, h olteher By Johnson. E. Murphy. Passed ball Fchang. lime Evan, and Ferguson. -2:15. Umpires -Wolter,m Cree.l Harrzell.2 icnlght.1. iligooly.r Zeider.s. . tjweeney.c Schulx.p. 0 3 0 0 Rehs.r. 1 O O 1 Kncle.l. .. 1 3 2 0 Speaker.m 1 10 2 1 Lwl..l. .. 0 0 0 0 Gardner.3. 0 2) 0 2Junvrln,S. 0 4 3 0 Vrrkes.2. . 1 O 3 0'Wagner.a. Irady.c lilosoly.p. . B H O A E 2 0 O 00 1 00 7 1 0 6 0 0 3 00 0 00 V 0 1 3 2 0 1 30 5 2 0 13 0 Total.. .23 4 24 17 41 Total.. . .33 12 27 10 1 . York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bov.oi 121O2 0O0 Runs Hooper. Speaker 2. Lewis, l ernes, Warner. Two-base Detroit 10-5, St. Louis 2-42. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 1. Detroit took both games of a double-header here this afternoon, the first game 10 to 2 and the second 5 to 2. Scores: First game k i I 0 1 Bush.. 3 14 4 2 Z u Daumiiu... 6 0 Crawford.r 0 l'Cobb.m. . . 0 0 Platte.r. .. 0 o! 'niw'ler.l 4 i;stanage.c Austin. 3.. 4 Pratt.2... 3 Walker.r. 3 Wll'.lams.r 3 Stovall.l. 4 Balenti.s. 4 0 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 12 1 3 McAllstr.c 3 0 2 1 0 l.oudn.3. Lever'nz.p 1 Wellm'n.p 2 Qov'gton 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Dauss.p. 1 OMcKee.c. 0 01 2 3 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 12 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 4 hits -Waif ner. Lewis. , .. vnrice. Three-base hit Soeaker. Sac rifice" hit Moseiy. Stolen barfs Malsel, Hartiell. Speaker 2. Double plays Zeider to Knight to Malsel. Left on bases New York 6 Boston 8. First base on balls By chul ' by Mosley 6. First base on error. Boston 2. Struck out By Moseiy 4, by Schulx 3 Passed ball. Carty 2. Time 1:66. Umpires Egan and Connolly. Afternoon game New York I Boston MMUAE XX J A Wolter.m. Malsell.3. Cre..l Hartzell,2 Knignt.l. GUhooly.r Zeider... . Sweeney ,c ord.p . . O 8 1 2 1 2 1 4 0 11 1 2 2 3 8 4 1 .0 O 1 Hccper.r. 1 l Mundy.i. . 1 O Speaker.m 2 01-ewls.l 0 O Gardner.3. 0 0 Yerkes.2. . 2 0' Wagner.s. 1 1 Carrigan.O 4 O Colllns.p. . jHail.p.... Leonard, p. tfngle... 1 1 00 1 15 10 1 S 0 0 5 0 0 111 O SO 6 6 1 6 10 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 00 TJL.ngie... v Totals. .40 10 31 11 3! To-als...8S 10 S3 1 2 Ono out when winning run scored. TBatted for Mundy In eleventh. TCew York ... 011001000 0 8 Boo. ... 0210000000 1-4 Run llartzell, Zeider. Sweeney. Hooper. Spoamr. Gardner, Wssner. Two-base hi' llartzell. Carngan. Three-base h,a-T",; . i.-.,! uoi.-i Hits Off Collins 8 In i Innings, off Hall 0 In 1-3 Inning, off Leon ard 2 In 3 2-3 lr.ninga Sacrifice hits Cree. Engle. sioien ""rr""' " i Hartzell. Double play Zeider to Hartjeil to Knlgbt. Left on ba.es Boston 8 New ir-l. c Cl Kao. OB WllS Off Hall 8. Off Ford. X. aa ea arrora iBoatua 1. 6 truck Tnt.l-.S3 3 24 14 3 Totals... 3l liuu Ro,,H for Wellman In ninth Kt T-ouls 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 8 ?.t:.i?.UlS . . ". 0 0 2 0 3 5 0 0 10 Runs Shotton, Pratt. Walker 2. Williams. n.h Banman. Crawford. Cobb. Louden, Daus. 3. McKee 2. Two base h lis slo' tall. n--M TSnM.h)iiiM hit Williams. SV.J "' r.,t i-.vorens. 3 In 4 1-3 innings; off i.--., e in 9 -a -innfnci. Sacrifice hits- l,f.. i onden. sacrifice fly Bush. Stolen . '-!... p.,tr 2 -Williams, Double plays-lBalentl to Stova".l: Bush to Bauman to Tutweller 2 Lett on .Lou'8-6-' ,"e'' V of? WeHman 3 Ftruck out-By Leverenz 1. by Dausa 5 by Wcl'.man 1. Wild pltcn uauss. xim Umpire. Dtneen and bherldan. Arternoon imt 4 0 3 1 U'HUSn... . . . 3 V 3 II 5 2 3 10!Baumann.l 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 4 1 0 Crawford.r S 3 2 0 0 0 0t ooo.m.... 0 OiPlatte.l.... 2 OlT tweller.l 2 0 McKee.o. . 0 0. Louden. 3 . . 2 OlC'mstock.p 0 0 -1:56. Shotton. m Austin. 3.. Pratt.2... Walker.l.. Wllliamar C'vlngfn.l Balenti.s. Al'x'nd'r.c R"m'dn'r.p Johnston. 1 4 01 110 1 0 5 0 0 1 12 0 0 110 0 10 0 0 Labor Day games In Western Tri State League gave Boise a victory over North Yakima, 4 to 3, while Pendleton beat Walla Walla. 6 to 5. At Boise the Irrigators played an exhibition game, not counting in the standing and -Boise won it easily 4 to 1. In the regular Boise game, Luttrell Arnnnod a flv which let In the winning run for the Irrigators. They also hit Gordon hard for 'extra hits. Melter was In good form, but had poor support. Yakima got Into the count column in the fifth and sixth innings on errors and hits. Boise connected in me nun, sixth, seventh and ninth innings. Frlene's homer In the sixth inning was the feature. In the exhibition game, Ttfnrth Yakima Dlaved listlessly, giving W'rman, a Boise boy in the box, such poor support tnat ne iosu ie JL H. E.I R. H. E. V -VaVlma' 3 7 0l3oise 4 8 2 Batteries Gordon and Taylor; Mel ton nnil Oard. At Walla Walla, Joe Berger took a farewell whack at Walla Walla, going in when the game seemed a goner and hnidinz- the Bears at his me -cy. In the ninth inning rally, he delivered the hit that won the game in approved, rran ferrlwoll style. Pendleton apparently had the game from the start, but In the sixth Walla Wnlln. tiert and went ahead, putting an other across in the eighth. Brldger wa Ineffective and wild. In the sec nd a hall from Varian's bat hit him on the shin-bone, caroming to Sheely at first for a put-out, Brldger naa it do carried from the field. The score: B-H.E.I rt.xi.r-. 'endleton.. 6 9 ll.Valla W lla 6 li i Rattories Peet. Berger and na- worth; Brldger, Daley and Brown. XATIOXAL IiEAGUE. Philadelphia 6-S, Brooklyn 2-2. npnntfT.YN. N. V.. Sent. 1. Hans Lo bert went in as a pinch hitter for Doolan in the seventh inning of the ftornnon jrame today, and won the came. 3 to 2. for Philadelphia with a irnir trlrile. Philadelphia also won the morning game 6 to 2. Broklyn had a lead of 2 to 0 up to tne seventn in tne afternoon game. Both teams fielded without an error. Both teams hit consistently during the morning game, but Philadelphia's hits were more productive and tney won. 6 to 2. About 7000 fans were present. Umpire Brennan, who forfeited the Philadelphia game to New York in Philadelphia, was behind the bat but had no trouble. Scores: Morning game p.na.l-lnhtn I Brooklyn TJHOAE R H OAE Devore.m. 4 14 1 O.Moran.r. . 5 8 2 0 0 i-n.h, 9 1 0 0 8 0 Cutshaw.2 5 0 S a 1 Bvrne.3.. 4 2 2 4 Ojstengel.m. 5 0 0 00 xf".l sat OOWheat.l... 8 3 1 00 Cravath.r 4 2 0 0 0 Daubertl. 2 1 14 0 0 I.uderus.l 4 3 IB 0 0Smlth,3... 8 2 1 20 Doolan.s. 4 0 11 0;R. Flsher.s 4 0 8 8 0 KllUfer.c. 4 13 1 0 Miller.c. . 4 O 8 3 0 Seaton.p. 4 0 0 OOWalker.p. 3 1 0 60 ItW.Flsch. 1 0 O 0 0 Totals.. 33 12 28 IS 1! Total.. ..35 10 27 19 1 "Wheat out,, hit by batted balL t Batted for Walker In the ninth. Philadelphia 10010130 0 8 Brooklyn OOO1O0O1 o z Runs Devore, Bvme, Magee 2, Kiillfer, cmn Kt-nTel. Wheat. Left on bases Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 0. Two-base hits Wheat. Moran, Smith, Byrne. Luderus. Three-base hit Kiillfer. Sacrifice hlts- !.-....- .TMr.f hase on errors Phlladel nhi. i Brooklyn 1. Stolen base Magee. Double plays Fisher to Cutshaw to Dau bert Smith to Daubert. Bases on balls Off Seaton .1. off Walker 2. Struck out Bv Seaton 2, by Walker 3. Hit by pitched ball liajtc. Time l:uz. empire. creu nan and Eason. Second garner Ti.n..inhlft I Brooklyn BHOAEI BHOAE Byrne.8... 4 0 1 2 O.Moran.r. .. 3 2 2 X O , J .. . . It 1 8 0 0IWheat.l. .. .4 3 11 0 0Daubert,l.. 4 4 112 0 0iSmlth,3.... 3 3 0 1 8 OiFisher.s. . . 4 2 10 2 O-Mlller.c 2 3 11 0 OiFlscher.c.t 2 0 2 1 0 1 i 2 u 1 2 00 0 12 O 1 8 0 3 1 1 01 2 0l 1? o u O 0 o 0 arey.l. . . .'Iox.2 .V'acner.fl. Mirier,l.. Wilson, r. . .itcnell.in llbson.c. . il'Quil'n.p H OAE 1 2 20 8 2 00 2 8 00 1 4 80 1 6 10 12 0 0 0 3 00 0 4 0 0 0 1 20 8 27 8 0 TV.tala ftH 4 24 13 2 Batted for Johnson In eighth. Ran for TInRer in elgntn. -i--! . noiooouu u i P ttabure 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 5 Runs Bescher, uoian . arcj, Wagner. Two-base lilts uoian, Walner. Three-base hit Miller. Stolen . f .i-ii i.off nn hn.es Plttsbure 6, Cincinnati B. mis on o nines (none out In third): off Johnson S in 5 linings; off Herbert, 1 in 1 Inning. First on error. pmsourg -. o Inhnnnn a hv McQuillan 3. nurgau . "J " ' ; r - - . . ,, First base on bans un aws , ii Quillan 2. Hit by pitcher Gibson, by Mor gan. Time 1:42. Umpires Klera and Orth. Xew Tork S-C, Boston 2-1. tc-rw YORK. Sent. 1. In one of the most sensational pitching duels ever HAAfl till the doIo grounds. New York defeated Boston 2 to 1 in the 14th in- niriB- of the afternoon game. ine Giants also whipped Boston 3 to 2 in the morning. Marnuard and Rudolph were tne op posing pitchers in the afternon, and each allowed 10 hits. Marquard was extremely anxious to win, as he had a son born this morning. New Tore won the morning game when the visitors blew up with two out in the 10th. ending a spirited pitch ers' battle between Demaree and Hess. Meyers was responsible for New York's runs in the second inning, nis nome run into right field following Merkle's sin gle. Scores: Morning game Boston 1 New York BHOAEI BHOAE Marnvlle.s 5 112 0 Burns.l & 1 O o 0 Connolly.l 6 1 4 0 0,Herzog,3.... 3 0 4 20 Sweeney,2. 4 0 2 2 0 Fletcher,.... 4 2 8 60 Schmldt.l. 18 6 1 0,Doyle,2 3 0 111 Myer..l... 1 0 S 1 0 Merkle.l 111 u u Grifflth.r. 8 2 1 0 0;.lurray.r.. 3 0 1 O0 Zlnn.m 8 a 2 0 OlMeyers.cJ 4 3 4 10 3mtth.3 4 0 3 0 llshafer. 0 0 0 00 Wnallng.c. 1 l l u sn-agrss.m a v o i v Hea,p. 8 10 8 ljDemarre.p. 8 0 0 10 tcranaan.... x v o v u Grant - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. .40 11 29 15 2 Totals.. .33 7 80 12 1 Two out when winning run was scored. Shafer ran for Meyers In tenth. Crandall batted for Demaree In tenth. Grant ran for Crandall In tenth. Boston 0O0O1OU1U u - New York 0 20000000 13 Runs Meyers, Whaling. Merkie, urant. First base on errors Boston i. i York 1. Home run Meyers, sacrince nits Doyle, snodgrass. oLoien oc on bases New York 5. Boston 10. First on balls Off Demarrce oirucn oui ay de maree 8. by Hoss 4. Hit by pitcher Herzog by Murray. Time 2 hours, umpires u uj and Emslie. Afternoon same . , . I Vpw York BH OAE BHOAE M'rnv'le,s 6 1 3 7 0 Burns.l. .. . o-o i t a ill in3h.fer.il... 5 11 3 0 irf -' ' 1 3 0 OlFletcher.s. 6 3 2 40 ' " ' - Z . . . . . . , n 1 ' 1 i uoyie... . - " -4 0 0iMerkle.l. .. 6 115 2 1 r. n n:turrav.r... 6 2 3 10 0 0 OiMeyers.c. . S 0 13 2 0 0 0 0nodgr's.m 5 2 100 1 2 OiMarcrard.p 3 1 0 20 8 0 0 Kweeney.2. 4 Mann.Lm. 6 Zlnn.m. . .. 6 Whaling.'. 1 Connolly.l 0 Smith.3... 6 Rarlden.o, 4 Rudolph. p S 2 3 0 Totals... 46 10 42 20 2 Totals. .48 10t40 22 1 Batted lor zinn in itn. trin. nut when winning run scored. Boston 0 00,1""!;!!S!!nn i New York ..uuiuuvuv""""" H.,n R.rlden. Merkie. Snodgrass. first base on errors Boston 2. Two-base hits Fletcher. Snodgrass, Jieraie. jeer. bnse hit Merkie. Home run nariueu. hit unrnnnrd 2. Stolen bases Sweeney. Doyle, t letcner, onaier. w,i bases Xew York 8, Boston 8. Double plays Meyer, and Shafer. First base on balls Off Marquard 3; off Rudolph 2. Struck out By Marquard 0, by Rudolph 5. Passed balls Meyers. Umpire. O'Day and Emslie. Time 2:0. St. Louis 1- Clilcago You Can't Get THIS CIR Aroiied CLE ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1. Chicago won the first game of the holiday double-header with the St. Louis team this afternoon 2 to 1, and in the second game, when Umpire Rigler, in the eighth inning, ih it was too dark to play the score stood 2 to 2. An error enabled St. Louis to tie the score in the second game. The second game was a great pitchers battle between Deak and Pierce, with the latter receiving poor support at critical stages. In the fourth inning Cather. in sliding into second base, broke his right leg Just above the ankle and was carried off the field. The doc tor who attended him said he would be out of the game for the remainder of the season. Scores: 1rst game: rhlca.o I St Louis BHOAE BHOAE Leaeh'm. 4 2 3 0 OlMaree.l. .. 3 0 0 00 z 4 u tiuggin.,3. a 0 0,Oakea,m.. 4 2 0 Whitted.3. 4 Phelan, Schulte.r. Zlm'er'n.S Saler.l... Miller.l. .. Brldwell.s Archer.c. Cheney.p. 0 12 0 13 0 0 2 12 0 0 OIKonetchy.l 4 114 0 0 0 OjEvans.r. . 1 0,0'Leary's. 2 OiWlngo.c. 1 OlSallee.p.. . Kobert.-.. 0 2 0 0 10 5 0 16 2 0 8 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 . J Paskert,m. 4 BH O A.E Masee.l... 4 Totals. 35 8 24 10 01 Totals., zi III Batted for Baumgardner In nlntn. St Loul 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 02 Detroit 1 110 0 110 6 Rum Shotton. Austin. Bush, Bauman. Crawford, Platte, Louden. Two-base hits Crawford. Pratt. Comstock. Three-base hit Platte. Home run Crawford. Sacrifice hits Louden. Baumann. Sacrifice flies Platte. Pratt. Stolen bases Williams 2, Covington, Shotton. Austin. Johnston. Left on bases St. Louis 9. Detroit . First on balls Off Baumgardner 4. off Comstock 2. Hit by pitcher Bv Baumgardner, Louden .Struck out By Comstock 11. Tlme 1:46. Umpires Dlneen and Sheridan. Hammond, Ind. Billy Walter, for mer sailor, defeated Kddle Clabby, a brother of the middleweight boxer, in a 10-round contest here. They aro welterweights. Cravath.r. Luderus.1. Doolan.s.. Lobert.... Burns, c. . . Mayer.p... 10 4 OlYlngllng.p. 8 Total.. .33 8 27 15 0 Total.... 32 8 27 12 0 Batted for Doolan in seventh. tBatted for Miller In eighth. Philadelphia 0 0000030 03 Brooklyn .- 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Rune Magee, Luderus. Lobert, Moran. Miller Left on base. Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 6. Three-base hits Lobert and Moran Sacrifice fly Stengel. Sacrifice hit. Moran. Smith. Stolen base Cutshaw. Double plays Fisher, Cutshaw and Daubert. First on balls Off Ylngllng L Struck out By Ylngllng 3. Wild pltche. Ylngllng 1. Mayer 1. Time 1:2L Umpires Eason and Brennan. I i 1 1 s 1) urR 4-5, Cincinnati 5-1. PITTSBURG, Sept. 1. P'ttsburg and Cincinnati Bhared an even break today, the visitors winning the morning game 5 to 4 in 10 Innings, and the locals tak ing the afternoon game 6 to 1. Errors by Wagner and Vlox in the late Innings Totals. 82 8 27 10 01 Totals. 33 6 27 13 0 Batted for O'Leary In ninth. Chicago 92222225 2 ? St- Loula 10000000 0 1 Runs Leach, Cheney, Huggins. Two-base hlt. Konetchy, Schulte. Whltted. Sacrifice hit. Archer. BrldwelL Stolen bases Whit ted Wlngo. Left on base. St. Loul. chio.eo 7. First on ball. Off Cheney Sallee 2. Struck out By Cheney 6, Sallee 5. Tlme 1:55. umpires gulgley and By ron. Second game c, T.nui. I Chicago BHOAE BHOAE 4 X o o u;l.7suii Hi. 0 1 0 0Evers.S. .. 0 0 1 0Schulte,r. 2 1 0 0'2:m'man,3 Magee,2. . Oather.l. . Mowrey.3 Oakes.m. Whlt'd,3.1 Konet'y.l Evans.r. . O'Leary.. H'debr"d.c DoalCP... 0 0 1 0! 0 0 Oj 2 2 0 9 8 0! 0 0 0 Saler.l. .Vliller.l... Brldwell.s Archer.c. IPlerce.p.. 0 0 0 3 S 1 00 1 30 8 0 2 0 8 22 6 4 0 10 Total.. 26 6 24 10 0 Totals. 27 6 24 15 3 Chicago 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 SL Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 Called on account or aamnuBB. Runs Oakes, Whltted, Brldwell, Archer. Th.u.hMA hits Konetchy. bacrince hit- Konetchy. Stolen bases Leach, Mowrey Double plays Ever, to Archer; Hildebrand t. Masoe: Hildebrand to O'Leary. Left on bases St- Louis 8. Chicago 5. First on ball , D.mi 1. n1T Doak'4 Hit by Ditche By Pierce (Hildebrand). Struck out By Plnrr. S. Ity XUJV - - flODiu wa,,c brand. Archer, Tune 2 hours. Umptr Rigior and Byron. M The fact that there are more than one hundred of these water systems within a 20-mile radius of Portland is a positive guarantee of satisfaction to you should you buy one. If you live in the country or suburbs and have a water supply problem FOR YOUR OWN SAKE investigate the itchell-Leader Water System The System That Will Give You Better Than City Service B at Low Cost. J 1 1 vy 340-346 " PMwlit$0 East Morrison Come in and iji Portland See the System Jym. in Operation. S SPOKANE BOISE COLTS HERE TODAY Seattle to Furnish Opposition for Series. CLUBS EVENLY MATCHED Portland Must Win Majority of Con tests to. Hold Sare Lead Over Raymond's Tillicums To man Will Umpire. TtTniloma nnf! his COltS Will fUT- .,. KoKoii nn tfia local lot for the next two weeks, the opponents for the first series being Seattle. xi.c game this afternoon will be called " 1:45 o'clock, as Portland wm ot r" rive until late, Decauoc naui iroin This will be tne seconu season that the Tillicums nave P , v,. prtiflnri meadow, ana if pearea u" " " . the second -series goes the way the first did, Portland win B""", " ' . 1 . Mnimn Seattle, man- aKed -to .hock but -.two .of the eight games or tne -.ZZ flrst Tne wo idui , , j division, Portland just one of Seattle, portiana uhjs ...-.o - 20 points and a week of reversal would put SeUa rr:----- L . tlrtt one. with both clubs weighing about even in the bat tin? ana pni;'& . . Portland has Eastley onewhat , it. nrUv nt the Seattle the tOP. xOUO. leaua - - a few games. He Is one oi mo who will figure in the pwwen : " Callahan may T" looed That lad is '""..r , rAits in the last norinern tou. x and distinguisnea miu" .. caslon "y winning two games the same Tomanwho was tendered a ballpark 1 c.-j., -rTacoma. will be the rscsDUon dm.iuj " ;.. . , . . rt0M k Will DO KlVCll o. IZXm receive an ovation later in the season at peaino. a mile every one ana iurec-ciaw" minutes, or 43 3-10 miles to the hour. The prizes were $75 and $30: for one cylinder machines $30 and $20. A. F. SMITH WINS PAPER CHASE Twenty-Five Enter First Annual ' Event at Gearhart. era a STTYE! dr.. SeDt. 1. (Special.) Twenty-five riders entered in the first annual Gearhart Daoer chase this after noon, A. F. -Smith on Agnus finishing tirat Tr. Chester Murphy on iMien Hart was second and Hamilton Corbett on Edgewood Girl was third. The con testants were members of the Portland Hunt Club, and several were from As toria. The prize, which is a silver cup, was given by the Gearhart Hotel and must be won three years in succession to become permanent property. n.1 V- - nra a fnlflllPll CtT fl. t ll T PC quarters of a mile stretch on the golf course in sight of hundreds of visitors. The chase led through tne wooas anu near enough to the edge at times so the horses could De seen oy iug mutators. W1XMIXGTOX TAKES PEXXAXT Three Teams Tie for Second Honor in Trl-State League of East. WTUVIINGTON. Del., Sept. 1. The Tri-State' Baseball League closed its season today. The Wilmington ciuu won the pennant, ending the season with 66 victories and 45 defeats. Allentown. Harrlsourg ana xuuv v. .ixin tied for secona place. Harrlsburg and York winning MOTORCYCLE RECORD MADE Aberdeen-Centralla Bun of 119 Made in 3 Honrs 4o Minutes. 4RERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 1. (Spe ctEdward French, of HoQUiam. ton, :t. .ntotorcycle races . froAb-r- arrTving at 2 AS .'making Vhe 119 miles arrivwiB " . : und low- in two hours - - prlnsr the former icv-u.va - - - - enufi. ,1 arriving at Y&0? Delayed h' open draw, he was 19 minutes ana w " - French- ,. . m. brother of Edward, was third winning the first prize for single cy.. Ver. Anderson was tour- ... -- man had irouoio - - made a game fight. He won eecond prtze in the single-cylinder contest A motion picture machine took the motorcyclists as i"j ritv It is declared that Edward city. i- t.niid the Frencns macjuuc ""'i : , ti.ZZ crossing, but jumped 65 feet at that point. .e tooit uo imiiu. Centralia. He had no trouoie. Luce had some lire delayed at least four minutes by the 1 bridge. A log train boi iu " French maintained an average speed of two games today while Allentown won one and lost one. Each of the three clubs won 59 games Rnd lost 52. Trenton finished fifth and Atlantic City sixth. TOUXG SPRIXTER TIES RECORD High School Boy Makes 100-Yard Dash in 9 3-5 Seconds. HARTFCTP.D, Conn., Sept. 1. Howard P. Drew, the Springfield (Mass.) Hlgn Si-hnnl smrlnter. today equalled the world's record in the 100-yard dash on Charter uaK tracw. a. l ma u..,.wv.- Fair, going the distance in :u o-o. A few minutes later Drew ran the 220 yards In 22 seconds flat- MARLEY llii?Slftlims"r-' ARROW COLLAR CLUETT PEABODY & CO. TROY N.Y? AHQwUamna 41 For the man who guafds his health Your last Muriel at night forces you to say: "Marvelously mild." Your first Muriel in the morning: Fascinatingly fragrant. StarBand end the day with Muriel no brain pinch, no cluttered tongue, no filed nerves. Ask your dealer for MurieL 2 for 25c and 10c straight The Mild Havana Blend The Hart Cigar Co., Distributers, Portland.