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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1913)
MORNING OREGONIAN, MUNUAr. SKITKJIBKK 15, 1915. the GLIMPSES Or MULTNOMAH GRIDIRON STARS IN FIRST REAL PEAOTICE OF SEASON ON MULTNO MAH FIELD YESTERDAY. INDIAN SUM ME FLAG IS FLITTING OUT FOR PRACTICE EXCU ONS Tssksr..' Break Under Washington At tack Makes Athletics Almost Sure to Win. Keck to Lead Club Football Men Until Captain Has Been Elected. NAPS CHANGE MULTNOMAH SQUAD TaS' ; : ' RSI E AS SUNDAY WORKOUT LIGHT "Red" Rupert, Back From Round up, Report Pete Rhode Expect ed to Be Big Ground-Gainer. -Conrill Pontine Well. Multnomah Club's football squad neM the f1rt real practice of the season yesterday morning; on the gridiron the g-ulch bottom with practically the me band of men who turned out for the -et-to-ether a week ago. Captain Walter Keck, who returned from his honeymoon a day or two a so, made bis first appearance with the men. He will lead the squad until the election of a suceesaor to Carl Wolff. " Little formation work was attempted. the men relying on kicking; and pass lor for unllberlng. The field has been well coTered with sawdust. This makes for slow work at present, bat will protect the field and make the irames faster later when it has been well worked Into the sur face. Rapert Beek ) "Red" Rupert, the heary police line man, was more frisky than usual and showed several new methods of dumping-. He has In the psst week learned the benefits of keeping the head down when on the line. There's a story In this n.w method. Kuoert went to the i-en dleton Roundup to see how the bulls and other range beasts worn on de fense and offense. One thins; attracted his attention. That was Old Sharkey, the three-year-old bull, which has never been strad dled bv any man for more man eigni seconds. Rupert volunteered and got on. but got on Is as far as Rupert's performance was concerned. He has at least learned me Deauty 01 auisni Ing gracefully and Just how much power the bull exerts when bis head Is down. Three Backfleld Mrs Oat. Rhodes. Keck and MacVeagh were the only risible backfleld men. Jlao v..rh ! rominc to the front as a speed dispenser and will be a valuable man lor the passing ana piays require man light on his feet. Rhodes Is rounding into the form which made him captain of the Annap olis team last year. For ground gain ing be will soon be called a second -Woiff or fans will say That'e where Wolff learned how to cover ground." The line had the old stars working well. Carlson was the only ex-center present. He Is still high In the weight and will make a good batterymata for quarterback Rhodes. Convlll Is heavier than last year and In the best of trim physically. He Is doing much of the booting and will either play In the backfleld regularly or else be called back frequently from the line to do the footwork. CARSOX SEXT BACK TO COAST Paris Also Left Behind br Colta and Bancroft May Come loiter. Carson has been shipped bark to the Portland Coast League club. When Nick Wllitams took his Portland Colta north to Seattle last night be left the "Soldier" pitcher at home. Bobby Davts. Walla Walla recruit, was also left here untU a ruling Is made on the protest. Xare Bancroft was taken along by Nick, but be will be shipped back to the Coast League Just aa soon as Nick Is sura that his men are definitely out of the race. That will likely be the middle of the week. Carson waa turned over to the Colta several weeks ago In exchange for Southpaw Stanley. The mora benefited neither team, but It proved extremely costly to the Colta. Stanley bad been a winner with the Colts, whereas Al Car son has not been able to win. When Nick herded his athletes aboard a rattier for Seattle at 11:30 last night, he received a rude shock at the announcement that Pat Callahan would be unble to accompany the team north. Callahan sprained his ankle or twist ed a ligament In the last inning against Vancouver Sunday. After dinner, the foot began to give him trouble and later he waa bundled up to Dr. J. D. Sternberg by Business Manager Mets ger. The club physician recommended that Callahan be left at home. Pat has always been effective against Seattle, and his 'loss Is a hard one to Nick's chances. FTFTEEX BOATS MAKE TRIP Portland Motorists Cruise to Van couver and Return. The sea was smooth aa glass, bead winds were negligible and "ail's well" was passed from bow to stern and back again with each ringing of the bell on board the gasoline craft which cruised yesterday with the Portland Motorboat Club to Vancouver and re turn. The start was made at I o'clock yes. Isrday morning from the Portland Mo torboat Club moorlncs. Noon and the hour following were spent In lunch ing on the military reserve and in ex ploring the grounds. The boats were tied up at the club shortly after dark. The boats which made the trip and their owners are: Sylph, owned by Oeorge W. Kendall, vice-commodore of the club: Lady Gray, owned by Cap tain Cray: Yarrow, Koster and Mann; Naughty GlrL Von der Werth broth ers: Ruth K-. George Klnnear: H. W. Scott. U. S. Customs: Imp II. W. Black wood: Martha King. Fred Volger: Comfort. McArthur and West: Baby Doll. H. Ptnnlck; Queen Bee. Shea brothers: Kitty IL C. E. Mathtot: Skip, per. Harry Smith: Betsy B.. Dr. C B. Brown and Jean A. DodJe. HILL ACADEMT SCHEDULE FITLL Soldiers" Expect to Bnlld Strong Team Around Veterans. Although lacking several of last year's football stars, the Hill Military Academy experts to turn out a team that will make a creditable showing. Two veterans are back. but. with the new material already on hand and more coming, the academy can be looked upon to place a good team on the field at the opening game against the Wash ington High eleven. October 8. The Hill team has several out-of-town games scheduled, and. with the local games, the team will have a busy season. A new coach will be obtained, and. with the enthusiasm now shown among the students, there will be little chance for the "soldiers" to ease up before the season Is completed. v. . OI..Trqlrk FORMERLY rtPTAIt OP ANXAPOLISl 2. M'VEACH. FORMER BACKFIELD MAW WHO MAV RE SHIFTED FROM USE TO BACKFIKLD. RULE FAVORS COLTS Farrell, of National Commis sion, Says Davis May Play. PROTEST IS GROUNDLESS Portland Purchase of Player Is Reg istered aa Before Final Date. Brown's Stand Falls Xlck Says Canuck Is Xo Sport. Bob Brown would do well to "cram" up In baseball law before filing pro testa In the future. While Fielder Jones, president of the Northwestern League, has handed down no decision on the Vancouver protest of Friday's 6-4 Portland victory. Port land will undoubtedly come out first best, as usual. J. II. Farrell says Portland was en tirely within Its rights In playing Bobby Davis, the Walla Walla recruit Farrell Is secretary of the National Association, with headquarters at Au burn, N. Y.. and as be helped draft the new National agreement he should know. Answering a query from The Ore gonlan. Secretary Farrell says Davis was regularly purchased by Portland from Walla Walla August 26 the last day for purchase of players prior to the drafting season and that Portland therefore has a right to his service the rest of the year. Hence there appears nothing for Fielder Jones to do but throw Brown's protest into the waste basket and let it go at that. Farrell's full reply to The Oregonlan Is aa follows: "Auburn, N. T., Bcpt i. "is. Sorting Kdltor Oregonlan. Portland. Oregon: "We have it players named Davis. If It Is Robert H. Davis, he was trans ferred by purchase from Walla Walla to Portland prior to August 2(. which Is final date for purchase of release of players. Davis Is. therefore, subject to reservation by fortiana ana not oy Walla Walla, and Portland has a per fect right to play Davis the rest of the year. "J. H. fakrelu tsec-y. Davis was sent In aa a pinch hitter In Friday's game and his two-bagger started the rally that ultimately brought defeat to Portland. That's where the protest emanated. "Brown used a player named Freed last Fall after he had finished at Win nipeg." said Manager Williams, of Portland, last night. "Nobody protest ed him. Brown carried IS and 20 men on his bench nearly all season and I did not protest the games. But Brown didn't hesitate about turning In a measly protest against Davis. "Two years ago Brown protested about 20 games because Spokane had failed to file the signed contracts of Ostdlek and Holm with Lucas, although both had been with Spokane over two years. "If that Is sportsmanship, then In an aviator." said Nick with finality. VAXCOtTER II ACES DRAW WEIX Lack of Betting Ring Declared to Be No Drawback to Sport. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) That horseracing, as a means of swelling the dally attendance at a County Fair, is a bugs success was proved by the Fourth Annual Clarke County Fair, which closed tonight. The six day's racing bill, which ended Sat urday, drew greater crowds than the high-class exhibits In the main pavilion and was decidedly the biggest feature at the fair. That there exists a de sire to see horseracing without bet ting was proved by the large crowds that daily overflowed the grandstands, leaving the farm and agriculture ex hibit places almost deserted. The race course was where nine-tenths of the crowds were when races were on. The last race Saturday, when Harold Welcome, after winning two heats, was pushed back to third place, with Halt amont winning In 3:11 H, furnished the main excitement. To get a start re quired more than half an hour. Harold Welcome led for three-quarters of a mile, when Haltamont began to gain, and finally won out amid tremendous excitement. Katrlnka Norte passed Harold Welcome by a nose, finishing second. The guldeless pacer. Ab Bender be ing bis racing name, was an enjoyable feature of the races, giving four ex hibitions during the week. He started on signal, paced a half mile In 1:11, then slowed down, returned to the J-g?: L?:S V , - t .a - , jiP) - 1 judges' stand and bowed to the grand stand. Prince Seattle won several races dur ing the week, making a record of 2:17. J. C. B. was a general favorite also. The plan of making every heat a race proved to be popular. Thursday proved to be the big day of the fair, when 6000 passed the gates, and most of these went to the race track when the races were called. The grandstand was not large enough to hold the crowd. The merchants of Vancouver closed their stores at 12 o'clock and all went to the fair with their clerks and customers. The weather during the week was Ideal. Fred W. Brooker was speed secre tary and he was assisted by John Holt grieve, Oregon to Begin Work Soon. William L. Hayward, Oregon's great athletic coach and trainer. Is a Fort land visitor, a guest at the Imperial Hotel: "We haven't started football work at Oregon yet" said Mr. Hayward. "But Head Coach Bezdeck Is on the ground and active training will begin at once." The Oregon athletic wizard predicts & great year for football In the United States under the established rules. He also Is optimistic over the outlook at his own institution. COLTS WILL ME TRIP PLAYERS TO HAVE POST-SEA-SOX TOCR IN' CALIFORNIA. Gaines Scheduled by Slohler In Eu reka, Ferndale and Areata for Early In October. Aboard the good ship Alliance, near ly a dozen members of the Portland Northwestern League club will leave Portland September 30 for a post-season barnstorming tour under the lead ership of the veteran. Kid Mohler. Games have been scheduled at Eureka. Ferndale and Areata, towns half way down the coast In Northern California. At least five games have already been scheduled, giving the Colts six post-season engagements, counting the lnter-league battle against the Portland Coast club September 29 In Portland. Most of the men Mohler has In his lineup live in California, and the stop In Humboldt County will be In the nature of a stopover on their tickets. In the batch are Included: Murray, catcher; Martlnonl. pitcher; Hellmann, Mohler, Guignl and Coltrin. lnfielders; Melcbior and Mahoney. outfielders. Various California members of other Northwestern League clubs, Pappa. Swain. Jack Fitzgerald. Fltzslmmons, Delmas. Keller. Wuffll and others, will also Winter in California, and Mohler may chose one or two of this bunch to fill In If he la short. Baseball Statistics 8TANOINO OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet I W. L. Pet. Sew Tork. 80 45 .687 Brooklyn. . 68 75.43 PhUanel... SO 49 .21 1 Bo!on 6T 74 .435 Chicago... 7 B .S691 Cincinnati. 69 82.419 Pittsburg.. 72 64.59 St. Louis... 48 84.338 American League. Phlladel... 88 47 .eaj'Chleairo.... 7168.611 Cleveland.. 81 67 .5T'Detrolt. . .. 68 78.427 Waahlnft'n 7T 69.6HASt. Louis... 62 88.871 Boston.... 68 4 .61U New York.. 49 84.369 American Association. Mllwaukle. 89 0. 697 St. Paul... 71 80.470 Mlnnrap... 91 82 .6VKanaaa C. . 63 88.417 Columbus. . 86 'l .6ortToiedo 62 94 .4l Louisville. 82 67.b6UIndlanap... 6U 91.397 Yesterday's Results. American Association Kansas City 1-1, Indianapolis 3-0; Milwaukee 3, Columbus 6; St. Paul 4-10. Toledo 1-7; Minneapolis 2-1. Louisville 1-3. Western League Wichita 2, St. Joseph 1; Topeka 11-0, Omaha 1-7; Denver 15-2. Des alolnea 6-1: Linoola 4-10. 8IOUX City 7-L Games Scheduled Today. Pacific Coast League No games sched uled for touay. Tomorrow's schedule tot lows: Venice at Portland. Sacramento at Oakland, San Francisco at Los Angeles. Nortnweatern League Portland at Seat tle, Tacoma at Victoria. Spokane at Van couver. How the Series Ended. Paalflc Coast League San Francisco 7 gajnea. Portland 1 game; Sacramento 6 games. Oakland 2 games; Venice 6 games, Loa Angelea 2 gamea. Northwestern League Portland 5 gamea Vancouver 2 games; Seattle 5 games, Spo kane 2 gamea; Tacoma 4 games, Victoria S gamea. Portland Batting Averages. I Northweatern AV. AB. H. Paclflo Coast AB. H. At. Speas. ... Lober. ... Duane. . Llnusay. Fisher. . . Kodgnrs. . HlgKln'm Kores. . .. Chadb'ne Krause... Derrick.. Stanley. . Jumei. . Berry. ... McCorlck Krapp... West.... Hageran klcCredle 36 74 4U4 127 .3H;Davl... i i. .314 Maya 84 SO L0O0 .357 .314 .308 .272 .St9 .267 .266 .209 .243 .239 .239 .1IM .182 .132 .117 4S. 151 4S7 1S3 81.1 96 31 190 117 34 469 128 H.-.8 1VJ 1U7 29 42S 114 .812 Hettmann 870116 .!kj5 Eastley. . 78 28 rxcn Manoney 4.'o lid .3"1 Callahan .291 Mclchoir. .279.Mohler.. .277 Guignl.. . .271 Bancroft .2(16 Williams .25uMurray.. Coltrin. . .23"Hynea. .. 167 45 629 140 4S5 129 441 114 473 115 2HS 64 4 1 197 428 89 Z17 29 69 88 M 1 63 53 60 .212 Martlnonl .203'King .12.- .109 .uovt ' v - I -mm ' - I l 'Wi . , , ..... JACK KING PLEASED Madden's Showing Proves He Is Real Fighter. HAGEM FOULS IN FIFTH Portland Policeman Demonstrates He Has Stamina for Long Fights by Wonderful Rally in Final Hound To Meet Root Next. Jack King, Larry Madden's manager. Is well pleased with the showing his boy made when the Portland heavy weight got a draw with Ed Hagen, the Seattle ex-policeman, on the last night of the Pendleton Roundup. "The fleht went somewhat as I ex- HOW THE PACIFIC COAST AJD NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE TEAMS PARED DURING THE PAST WEEK. The record In each league of games won and lost, with hits and errors during the past week, fol lows: Pacific Coast League P. W. L. R. H. Portland 8 1 7 10 89 San Francisco... 8 7 1 81 07 Venice 8 6 2 63 S2 Los Angeles 8 2 6 35 74 Oakland 8 2 6 25 08 Sacramento 8 6 2 24 71 K. 15 10 13 16 14 U Northwestern Leagu Portland ..7 ..7 29 69 19 63 16 45 13 49 29 58 19 56 8 12 11 13 13 13 Vancouver Seattle ... Spokane . . Tacoma ... Victoria . . ...7 ...7 ...7 ...7 pected. Larry had the best of the first rounds. Hagen knew it and was be coming nervous. I had been warned before that Hagen never lost a deci sion. He would rather foul than lose." says King. That Larry had been fouled some time during the fight was shown by a physical examination, after the match. The blow which was generally sup posed to have inflicted the injury was struck: in the last of the fifth round. All evening long time had to be taken out because of the fact that the lights became dim and almost threat ened to go out. The blow, which the ringside fans believe to have been the foul, was struck at one of the times when the boxera became mere phantoms In the gloom. The mixing was at all times rather slow. Both seemed somewhat In awe of the other. The rounds went by al ternates to a certain extent. Larry won his points by well-placed lefts and close blows which went upward to the chin. Hagen gets the credit for being the aggressor through the majority of the rounds, but Madden got the draw on his comeback and occasional rushes, which kept Hagen stepping. Madden showed one thing for which be waa not generally given credit. He had the stamina to stick to the long route, 15 rounds, a rather big dose for his first professional bout. Madden's next bout will probably be with Jack Root at Walla Walla during Frontier Days, the last of the month. Telegraphic Sporting Briefs EL PASO, Tex. Frankie Gage, Los Angeles lightweight, won on a foul from Battling Mantell of Brooklyn in the fourth round of their scheduled 20 round bout at Juarez. Mantell fouled Oage repeatedly before Referee Stew art gave Gage the decision. Gage led throughout the fight. Helena, Mont With Sunday's games the Union Association closed the sea son of 1913, the championship honors going to Great Falls. The association closed the season with money in the treasury. All teams will remain In the league next season, and It is now pro posed to make it an eight-club league. Boise and Pocatello, Idaho, and Billings and Lewlstown, Mont., are bidding for franchises. Detroit, Mich. Detroit's second Grand Circuit racing meeting of the 1913 season opens Monday, in conjunc tion with the annual Michigan State Fair. An abattoir for dogs has been ordered In Berlin to provide for the increasing popu. laxity of dog meat as a table delicacy. i i GIANT BOXMEN IN FORM Demaree, Mathewson and Tesreau Going at World Series Clip Phil adelphia Americana Drop In Hitting; Pitchers) Improve. NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Ground was gained last week by both the major league leaders in line for world's championship honors, and with both Giants and Athletics playing a stronger and more consistent game than for weeks previous, there seems hardly a chance remaining for an upset before the close of the season, now a bare three weeks away. The most marked improvement was shown by McGraw's men. While the Athletics dropped two games to the White Sox before they braced and evened up the series, the Clevelands broke under the Washington attack and again missed a splendid chance to work themselves into a position where the Mackmen would have had the fight of their lives for the championship laurels. Washington, Cleveland's nemesis since the early days of the American League, has thus, to all appearances, put the final check upon the Naps' chances for the flag, and in the last few days even the Cleveland title to second place has been threatened. The Giant boxmen, with the possible exception of Marquard, are showing class. Marquard, indeed, won his only game of the week, but was mauled with some seve-lty by the Cubs as the new week openc 1. Mathewson, Tesreau and Demaree are swinging along in world's series form. Demaree, by the way, is working up a remarkable rec ord for a first-year man, being tied with Humphries of Chicago for the lead among the league's twirlers who have taken part in 20 or more games. In the other camp of probable post season contenders. Bender, Plank, Brown and Shawkey, the twirlers ex pected to do the bulk of the work against the National League cham pions, have been holding their op ponents to close scores recently, hut the old hitting power of the team has not been strongly in evidence. AGGiE SQUAD GETS REST FOOTBALL MEN" SORE FROM HARD PRACTICES. Shaw, Blackwell, Rasmussen, Hew itt, Robinson, Betzel and Hunt ley Are Put on Shelf. NEWPORT, Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) Sore muscles, joints, slightly sprained ankles, knees and elbows, the usual re sults of the first few days of football practice, have almost tied up the first string men at the Oregon Agricultural College training camp. Shaw, Blackwell, Rasmussen, Hewitt, Robinson. Betzel and Huntley are still on the shelf. Tackling practice started Friday and more bruises and bumps resulted. Rob ertson, May and Dewey were banged around hard during the practice, with the result that Dr. Stewart called a halt and took the entire squad of 40 men to the lighthouse, where the oyster racks were raided of sufficient oysters for dinner. Sunday, instead of having practice, the squad, accompanied by Professor and Mrs. Beatty, hiked to the Devil's Punch Bowl, up the coast, passing the day In the cave. Coaches Stewart, Wolff and Reynolds are piling the work on and are already getting a good line on the new men. Among the new men showing best are Lutx of Pomona, Finch and McCord of Baker High, Scott of Aberdeen, Stidd of The Dalles, Rldelhaugh of Lincoln High, Portland, and Shuster of Corval 11s High. Dr. Stewart is working the first string men with two substitutes to wards the first scrimmage Monday, when a better line will be secured on all thf candidates. i.ATIOXAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 6. CINCINNATI. Sept. 14. Philadelphia nosed out Cincinnati in the ninth Inning today and won an exciting game, 7 to 6. Philadelphia took an early lead by good batting, aided by errors by Cincinnati, but the locals made a game uphill fight and tied the score in the eighth Inning. They could not hold the visitors, how ever, and lost by a one-run margin. The score: Philadelphia I Cincinnati B H O A El BHOAE Knabe.2.. 4 0 2 8 0 Bescher.l.. 2 0 100 Becker.m. 4 8 4 0 0 Bates. r...4 1 5 10 Lobert.S.. 8 12 2 O'Groh.2 5 10 41 Magee.l.. 4 13 0 OlMarsans.m. 5 2 10 1 Cravath.r. 8 0 8 1 0 Hoblltz'1,1. 8 111 0 0 T.urterus.l. 1 1 8 0 0 Tlnker.s. . 3 13 11 noolan.s.. 8 2 8 6 OlDodge.3. . . H 1 2 1 Dooln.c. .. l l v v V'Hiing.c. ... o u o Riirna.e. .8131 OiJohnflon.D. 2 0 0 31 Camnltx.p 8 1 0 0 0 Sucgs.p. ... 1 1 O 10 Setton.p.. 110 lOj'Wlckland 1 0 0 00 Totals. .33 12 27 14 0 Totals... S3 9 27 14 6 Batted lor Jonnsoa in seventn. PhlladelDhla 21020010 1 7 Cincinnati 00001023 0 6 Runs Knabe, Becker, Lobert. Luderus Doolan, Burns, Seaton. Bescher 2. Bates. Marsons. Hoblltzell. Tinker. Three-base hits Hoblltzell. Hits Off Camnltr 7 In 7 in nings (none out In eighth), Seaton 2 in 2. Johnson 8 In 7 Innings; off Suggs. 3 in 2. Sacrifice h!ts L.obert 2, Doolan, Kling, Knabe. Stolen bases Knabe, Bescher 2. Marsana Becker. Double plays Groh. Tinker to Hoblitzell. Cravath to Buma, Bates to Kllng. Left on bases fnuaaeipnia a, Cincinnati 7. First base on balls Camnits 7, Seaton 1, Johnson 2. Struck out Cam nits 1, Seaton 1, Johnson 2. Time 2:08. Umpires O' Day and Emslle. Chicago 7, tew York 0. CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Chicago shut out New York 7 to 0 in the first game of the visitors' farewell series here to day. The locals played a careful game behind Cheney, who was hit hard, while the league leaders took too many chances on the bases. In the opening Inning Leach singled and Corrlden sac rificed. Schulte followed with a single and Leach scored. Marquard then set tled down and the local were unable to place a safe hit until the sixth, when a single by Archer and doubles into the crowd by Leach and Schulte netted two more runs. Before the game had gotten under way Manager Evers was banished to the clubhouse by Umpire Rigler. The umpire had tnrown a new ball to Cheney, who Immediately began to dis color the sphere. This was followed by the players tossing the ball around the field, until Rigler told Evers the ball was unfit to play with. There- VIA ROCK DAILY TO September 30, 1913 The Route of the De Luxe Rocky Mountain Limited Tickets, Keserrations, Information, etc., M. J. GEARY General Agent Passenger Department 264 Stark Street Portland, Oregon Phones Main 334; Home, A 2666 upon the local manager threw the ball over the stand and was ordered off the ueia. xne scuiv. V.w Vii li . Chicago - BHOA 1 1 O 0 0 BHOAE Snodgs,m 4 3 0 0 0 .wccorK.r aictorK,r o u v uiti.cin,. .. Fromme.p 0 0 0 3 1 Corrlden,2 n..i. a it A O It Qfhtilf 1 . 3 O OjKvers,. 0 0 O 00 3 80 110 2 10 0 10 3 0 0 3 3 1 2 0 0 4 0 Pletrhnr.'i 4 2 1 10Phelan.3.. Burns. 1... 4 12 0 o'Saier.l. ... Spafer.3-m 4 2 0 X uiliooa.r Mur'y.m-r 4 0 4 1 OjBridwell.s. Meyers.c. 4 8 2 3 0 Archer.c. Merkle.l. 4 18 1 0Cheney,p. . Mar'ard.p 3 10 10! Mor-rrto- 3 1 1 0 01 Thorps'.! 1 0 0 00 Totals. 38 14 24 12 01 Totals. 20 1127 15 1 Batted for Fromme in ninth. New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 '7 Runs Leach 3, Corrlden. Phelan. Archer, Cheney. Two-base hits Meyers, Schuite, Leach, Archer. Hits Otr Marquard, 5 In 0 innings; off Fromme, 6 In 2 innings. Sacri fice hits Corrlden. Cheney. Left on bases New York 11, Chicago 2. First on balls Olf Marquard 1. oft Fromm 1. Struck out By Cheney 4. Time 2:00. Umpires Rigler and Byron. St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 6. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14. St. Louis won the opening game from Broklyn today, 7 to 6. The home team put over two runs In the ninth, when Yingllng made two wild throws to third base and wound up with a wild pitch, allowing Beck to score. Score: B H O A El Brooklyn St. Louli BHOAE Quintan, r. 5 0 R 1 0 Moran.r... 4 2 3 O 0 aiagee.i.. o Becit.3... 5 Oakes.m.. 2 Whltted.l. 3 O'Le'ry.a.s 4 Callahan, s 2 Wingo.c.i 4 Niehaus.p. 3 Hugglns,2. 0 Sallee.p... 0 Evans... 1 t Harmon. 0 2 11 1 0 Ciashaw,2. 2 1 SOiCollins.l.. 0 0 0 0!Stengel,m. 0 4 O0' Hummel, 1. 2 3 3 0 rimith.3. .. 0 12 l'Fisher.s. .. Ill 1 Fischer, c. 10 1 lifetfer,p.. 0 0 0 0:Kagon,p.. n 0 0 Oi liriKling.p. 1 0 0 Oltiilrkpafk 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 36 0 27 14 3! Totals. . .81 S 26 0 3 Two out when winning run scored. Batted for Callahan In ninth. tRan for Evans in eighth. tRan tor Ragon In ninth. Brooklyn 2O1OOO20 1 fl SLouU.............. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 2-7 Runs Magee. Beck 2. Oakes 2. 0"L'f"' Harmon. Moran 2, Cutshaw 2, F'"cher'KlV Patrick. Two-base hits Fischer, i.vans. Three-base hit Wingo SiJ9,r"'",1,1sT' Stengel, Pfeffer. Sacrifice files Callahan, Cutshaw. stolen bases Hummel. Cutshaw. Stengel, Oakcs. Double plays Quin an to O'Leary. Callahan to O'Leary to Magee. Passed ball Fischer. Wild pitch Tingling. Hit by pitched ball O'Leary by Petter. First base on balls Off Nlehaus 3. off Sal lee 2, off Pfeffer 4. Struck out By Pfeftcr 5. by Ragon 1, by Nlehaus 1, by Ingling 1. Left on bases St. Louis p, Brooklyn 0. Pitching record Hits, off Pfeffer 7 In 7 1-3 Innings, off Ragon 1 hit in 1 Inning; oft Yingllng. 1 In 2-3; off Nlehaus 7 In 8 Innings; off Sallee 1 in 1. Time of game 2:05. Umpires Eason and Brennan. Amateur Athletics. t- fl.-.tHlno. PnmnanT X HO A-J 1 au.ui u .j-.---.f-, r . baseball team Is out to challenge the Sellwood nine for the championship of the city. At present several teams have laid claim to me tuitiiiiiuuui , . . v, ., v, - nlavH th Rrail- out Roue Ul mcui I J fords, although several games were scheduled. The winner of this game m t u nfthnbiiitv nlav the winner of the Tlmms-Cress-Honeyman Hard ware series. Again Telford, the Washington High slab artlBt, was In rare form, allowing hni- fnur hits and striking out 19 of the Lents Giants on the Lents diamond yesterday. The Archer-Wiggins weo nas scored three times and did not let the losers cross the rubber. Telford and Fleltinger worked for the Weo nas, with Boland and Jorgeson for the Giants. The St. Mary's nine had little trouble in defeating Acme Milla team yesterday on the Portland Field, 6 to 4. Hughes for the winners gave but four bingles. Therion caught for Hughes, while Her ominous and Bailer worked for the los er e The Crescents won an uninteresting game on the Montgomery Field yester day from the Sunnyside aggregation, 15 to 2. see .Although minus its star (pitcher the Albina Merchants scored another vic tory by downing the Vernon Tigers on the Montgomery Field yesterday, 12 to 3. Cregg and Shea worked for the winners. The hitting of Brosey ana oi (o.tnrail Kwptlnnd and Smith formed the battery for the Tigers. LArXDRYMEX WIN TWO GAMES Pawnees and Eagles Unable to Solve Slants of AVinterbotham. By winning a double-header yester day from the Pawnees and the Eagles, the TJnitel States Laundry team of the Meier & Frank League Is now tied for first honors with the Pawnees. The first game played on the Port land Field against the Pawnees was won easily by the laundrymen, 12 to 2, while the Eagles succumbed, 11 to 1, In the second. Wlnterbotham twirled both games for the winners, allowing but two hits, and the Pawnees got both. Jack Coombs in Hospital. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14. Jack Coombs, star pitcher of the Athletics baseball club and hero of two world's ISLAND LINE series. Is In the University Hospital. Muscles of the giant pitcher's back, weakened by a recent attack of typhoid fever, physicians say, were unable to stand the strain In his attempt to work Into condition and it is said he may be placed in a plaster cast for several weeks. Physicians at the hospital say in rare instances following a severe at tack of typhoid fever muscles of the body have been known to stretch. An X-ray photograph of the Injured mus cles will be taken tomorrow and a final decision made as to the seed for tho cast. DAN O'LEART BEATS SKATERS Pedestrian Hikes Mile Before Lents Boys on Rollers Cover. Two. Amid much excitement, Dan O'Leary, who Is known all over the United States for his walking ability, again defeated the champion ekaters of Lents Saturday night In the Lents rink. When O'Leary crossed the finish line, he was more than 35 yards ahead of Ralph Binner and Charles Stocks, the de feated skaters. O'Leary walked one mile while the Lenta boys were golns two miles in re lays of one mile each. This was the second time the Lents populace had seen the famous hiker In action and as a result he will probably Be seen there again. Some one has figured out that Ty Cobb is worth $268,000. The salary of the player is 12.50i) per year. This would be 6 per cent interest on 1208. 300. Then some one has also figured that Chance would be willing- to pay $60,000 for him. Total. 1268,300. Eiiliau.aajaHiaisi" li l '.' 1 JJ.1 "" ', ltp'l lfj..' -ya -A-a-V .5., .'.ty A penny for your thought 1 Hcywood-1565, S3 for our Hat y Gordon-1013 GORDON O Hats $ J Lowey & Co., 125 4th Street Talk Number "Cteenty-tlM The 10c. Cigar of Quality A remarkable blend of the choicest Havana, the richest Domestic, the finest Sumatra tobac cos; and the most skilled making. The result: A truly mild cigar that is the best value for 10c. on the market. Gen'i ARTHUR sy,''-ytkir&"i'J-li