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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1914)
EO KLEPFER TAKES . 1 DOUBLE-HEADER Beavers Drop First Game, 5-1, and Venice Lands Shut out in Second. M'ARDLE AND LOBER STARS Krai Sensations Pulled OTf In 11 Runs Contests Before Less Than 2 000 Fane Another Double header 1'ixed for Today. W. I Pct.l W. I- Pet. Portland... S9 71 .."OS Venice S2 SO .535 S. Kranciaco 94 80 ..'i-IMiBions. . . 78 Si .! LosAnsele3 9 81 .537Oakland. . . 67 103 .3S Yesterday's Results. At Portland Venice r-.i, Portland 0-1. At fc'an Francisco .Missions 1, tian Fran eisco o. At Los Angeles Lea Angeles 4, Oakland 3. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. On an afternoon that had more Er-r-r-r-rs In it than Harry Lauder's thorax. Big Ed Klepfer. of Venice, yesterday negotiated the feat of winning a dou ble victory over the Portland Coast champs. The scores were 5-1 and 5-0. This makes three in a row for the Timers in this rain-interrupted series. Klepfer pitched and won for Venice Thursday afternoon, so all three Ven ice triumphs of the series must be chalked up to the credit of this big rig-ht-hander. Klepfer goes to the Chi cago White Sox next Spring, and ought to make good. Hig Starts First Contest. Higginbotham was opposed to Klep fer in the dedicatory brawl. Hig pitched resolutely, but "Howdy" Elliott seemed to have his number. Elliott baited In the first three Venice tallies and fur ther spoiled the afternoon by driving a homer over the right wall in the sev enth inning for the fourth tally. Portland scored its lonesome registra tion in the first inning on hits by Kodg ers. Fisher and Ryan. Although a double-header was an nounced for the afternoon. Umpire Phyle had considerable trouble trying to persuade Happy Hogan to play a second game. Hogan's alibi was that the first game was delayed 15 minute past the proper hour, due to rain, and that he couldn't be forced to play an other. Finally the rival managers compro mised on five Innings and Klepfer re ascended the mound against Krause. Krause lasted only until the third inning when Martinonl was forced to answer his S. O. S.. Even Marty was almost jettisoned in the fifth after some bush league support by the in field. Klepfer, on the other hand, seemed to Improve with work. He allowed only one hit in the second five-inning session and that was all alloy. Rod gers poked a grounder at McArdle and while Mao made a great play on the ball, he couldn't set himself in the mud to peg accurately. McArdle and Lober were the fielding sensations of the second game. . . Lober -Star Performer. . Lober performed miracles out In left trying to save Harry Krause's nanny from the enemy but to no avail. His particular feature act cropped up in the first Inning when he tore in and speared Borton'a line drive with two men past third ready to score. Owing to the murky sky, the cold and the intermittent splashes of rain, less than 2000 fans were out for the bar gain bill. Another double-header is scheduled for today at 1:30 o'clock, however, and. Judge McCredie expects a record crowd out to bid farewell to the Hoganites. Manager McCredie will use Lush and Rieger and if today is dark, Man ager Hogan may send TClepfer back against the Beavers in one of the games. Southpaw Hitt will pitch the other, yesterday's scores: First frame- Venice 1 Portland 0 5 1 0. Bancroft, 3 0 4 10 0 2 6 1 Derrick.l.. 4 17 10 2 1 0 0 Rod gers, 2. 4 10 21 1 1 0 OiFisher.c. . 3 18 01 0 9 0 OlRyan.c... 4 1 4 00 1 2 1 OiDoane.r.. . 4 0 2 00 0 1 2 l'Kores.3. .. 4 2 110 S 0 OiLober.l. .. 4 0 0 00 1 O OOjHigB.P 3 11 2 0 Davis 1 O 0 0 0 Carlisle,". 5 1 -card. a. . Meloan.r.. IBayless.o. Borton.l.. Rader,3... McArdle, B Klllott.c.. Klepfer.p. Totals. 33 8 27 9 2 Totals. 84 7 27 7 2 Batted for Higginbotham in ninth. Venice 0 3 0 1 0 O 1 1 0 5 Hits 1 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 8 Portland 1 O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 1 Hits ...3 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 7 Huns, Meloan, Borton. Rader 2, Elliott, Rodgers. Struck out, by Klepfer 4, by Hig ginbotham 2. Bases on balls, oft! Klepfer 2, oft Higginbotham T. Two-base hit, Meioan. Home run, Elliott. Double play, Carlisle to Horton. Sacrifice hits, McArdle, Rader. Wild pitch. Klepfer. Runs responsible for, Klep fer 1, HiasiRbotham 3. Time of game, l:4o. Umpiresi-iivyie and McCarthy. Second garnet Venice Portland B H O A E' B H O A E Carlisle. 1. Leard,2... Kane.m.. Klsberg,r Borton.l . Lltschl.3. McArdle,s Klllott.c.. Klepler.p 4 2 0 0 0 Bancroft, 2 0 0 11 0 1 1 Derrick.l.. 2 Rodgers,2, 2 Flsher.c. 2 8 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 1 Ryan.m 3 0 0 Doane.r... 2 0 0 0 0 Kores.3... 2 0 0 00 0 o Lober.l... 2 0 2 0 0 Krause.p. 0 0 0 4 0 Marti'ni.D 1 0 0 s a o 0 Totals. 34 9 13 is! Totals. 17 lis SI Game called, in fifth by agreement. Venice ..0 0 2 0 35 Hits 2 O 3 1 3 9 Portland O 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 O 0 1 0 1 Runs, Carlisle, Leard, Kane. Rlsberg, Rodgers. Struck out, by Klepfer 4, Martoninl Base on bails, off Krause 1, Martinonl 1. Two-base hit. Rlsberg, Leard, Borton, Car lisle. Three-base hit, Carlisle. Sacrifice hits, McArdle. Kane. Sacrifice fly, Rlsberg. In nings pitched, by Krause 2 2-3. Runs re sponsible for, Krause 2, Martinonl L Base hits, off Krause 6. runs 2, at bat 10. Time, 1 hour. Umpires, Phyle and Finney. MISSIONS SHUT OUT SEALS Honolulu Johnnie "Williams Pitches Great Brand of Ball. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. Hono lulu Johnnie Williams delivered a great brand of ball for the Missions today and finally pulled out on the good side of a 1-to-o score after allowing only four scattered hits. Pete Standridge, who pitched the first eight Innings for San Francisco, also held the batters down well, but in the fifth the Mis sions got in their one run. After Schmidt had dropped Van Buren's fly. Singles by Hallinan and Coy filled the bases and Van Buren came in on Rohr er's sacrifice fly. The score: Missions San Francisco B H OAS B H O A E Orr.s 1 llMund'rff.r 2 O'O'Leary.S. 4 0 2 0 0 3 112 0 3 O 2 00 4r0 1 2 1 Young.2. , Shlnn, r. .. Tennant.l VanB'en.l 0 OiSchaller.l.. 0 0Downs.3... 0 0 Tobln.m... 3 0Cwright,l 0 OjCorhan.s... 2 OiSchmidt.c. 1 O'Stand'ge.p. IFitzger-Id I Pernoll, p.. 3 O 2 0 0 2 11 0 0 16 4 0 Coy.m. ... Rohrer.c. J. Wl'ms.p 0 1 0 1 0 0 O 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 00 Totals. 30 i 27 1 Fitzgerald batted eighth. Totals. 2S 4 27 11 1 for Standridge In Missions Hits fian Francisco . . . Hits ...0 0001000 0 1 01002020 0 6 0 0000000 0 0 ...0 0111010 0 1 Run, VanBuren. One run, s hits off Standridge, il al bat in 7 innings, stolen aamau, -."if. y:-t if: , jjr , , J " : .r A $ ' A I- r-v V 1 J 7 , Otem&r I L . , i I bases, Shlnn. Coy. Baorlflce fly, Rohnr. Sacrifice hits, Schmidt. Schaller. Hallinah. Kirst base on called ball, off Williams 1 .Standridse 2. Pernoll 1. Struck, out. vi llains 4. Left on bases. Missions 7, San Fran cisco 4. umpired. Hayes and. Uuthrie. Time, l:l. ' OAKS LOSE Angels I'all on Proughin Ninth and Score 4 for 4 -to-3 Victory. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 19. A ninth inning arrival of reinforcements for Pitcher Abies proved disastrous for Oakland today, as Los Angeles fell on Clinton Prough, who constituted said reserve, for four runs. Score: Los Angeles, 4; Oakland, 3. Up until the ninth Abies had it all his own way, then the Angels filled the bases and Abies retired. Score: Oakland Los Angeles B B H O A ft H O A E 2 0 0 0 Oaniels.m. 3 Guest.s. . . a Mld'lefn.I. 4 Garduer.l. 4 Qulnlan.r. 4 Hetling.3. 3 Dowling,2. 3 Alex'der.c 3 Ables.n. . . 3 0 .2 0 OlWolter.r... 5 1 Oj.Metager.3.. 3 oniMaggert.m 4 0 OlAbBtein.l.. 4 0 0 Eliis.i. . . 2 4 0Terry,s. ... 1 3 0 Page.2 4 1 O (Boles. c. ... 2 4 0 Perrit.p. . . 2 OUGedeon.". 1 Melc,".. 1 1 - O 4 1 VI 2 1 O 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 O 0 0 1 3 1 15 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 1 4 0 3 0 2 0 0 O 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 4 0 0 1 O 0 O Prough, p. O Totals ."2 6 25 13 01 Totals ..29 7 27 J7 2 Ellis out, hit by batted ball; two out when winning run scored: batted for Per rltt in ninth; batted for Metzger in ninth. Oakland 0 0 O 0 O O 0 2 1 3 Hits 0 2 1 O O O O J 2 S Los Angeles 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 4 1 Hits 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 3 7 Runs, Gardner, Powllng, Alexander, Wol ter, Terry, Boles. Gedeon. Two-baae hits, Ellis. Sacrifice hits, Hetling 2, Terry. Eilis, Perritt. Struck out, by Abies 1, by Perritt 1. Bases on balls, off Abies 4. off Perritt 3. Runs responsible for, Perritt 1, Abies 4. 61x hits. 4 runs, 27 at bat off Abies In 8-1-3. In nings. Charge defeat to Abies. Double plays. Metzser to Terry to Abstein. Stolen bases, Wolter, Abstein, Terry. Hit by pitched ball, Terry, Metzger. Time, l:3ti. Umpires, Finney and Held. NOTED ATHLETE" NOW AT REST Thousands Pay Tribute to Late James E. Sullivan In New York. NEW YORK, Sent. 19.. James E. Sullivan, for more than a decade the dominant figure of American athletics, was buried this afternoon in Calvary Cemetery, Brooklyn. Along the mile the funeral train traversed from the Sullivan home to the church, the streets were lined with school boys. Fifty medal winners in public school athletic events marched before the hearse, carrying an Ameri can flag draped with black. Twenty eight honorary pallbearers, all of them notable in the field of athletics. marched behind the hearse. Many vet erans of the athletic field with whom Mr. Sullivan competed in his prime, more than" 20 years ago, were in the cortege. Race Results at Salem. SALEM. Or., Sept. 19. (Special.) A good-sized crowd enjoyed the races to day. Results: 2:24 tiot. purse. $300 Charlie Marrs 3 a 3 4 Vaxnola ..........u 4 4 . Nutway 4 111 General Brightbeart 1 3 5 5 John P 2 2 2 3 Time rjJ'A. z:ih. i-Uti, 2:254. 2:14. pace, purse, $500 Black Joe ' 2 2-2 4 Jim Hill 16 1 1 Major Hardy 4 3 4 2 Hal Bear 3 4 S 5 Direct E 5 1 3 3 Time 2:144. 2:15i, 2:1SH. 2:1SK. One-quarter-mile dash, purse. $100 Lucky B., first; Lark, second; lsom, third; Ironsides, fourth. Time, :24. Flve-furlong dash, purse, $100 Zlata Branna, first; Lataranta, second; Osten tatious, third; Ducal Crown, fourth. Time. 1:03. Football Scores. At Reno Sacramento Athletic Club 0. University of Nevada 26. At Carlisle Carlisle 20, Albright 0. ' " . Rugby. At Berkeley University of California 17. Stanford California Alumni 5. At Palo Alto Stanford 18. Bar barians 4. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE Tli.V MS. National League. V. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Boston .... New York. St. . Louis. . Chicago. . . 78 55 .587 Philadelphia 67 71 .486 a 59 .5u3 Pittsburg 61 72 .459 70 t0 .515 Brooklyn 70 66 .SloiCincinnatl. . 61 74 .4S2 SS 78 .427 American League Philadelphia 89 48 .600Chlcago Boston 81 54 .600St. Louis... Detroit 75 68 .543;New York.. Washington 71 &S .530Cleveland. . . Federal League. Chicago. ... 78 60 .665;Brooklyn . . . Indianapolis 77 6U .562Kansas City Baltimore.. 71 1 .537St. Louis... Buffalo 69 64 .519Pittsburg 63 74.460 61 74 .452 62 76 .449 44 94 .319 69 75 .479 62 74 .448 58 79.424 55 76 .419 American Association. Louisville. 00 68 .570;Cleveland. 78 78 .600 Milwaukee. 87 US .5U2Kansas City 77 81 .487 Indianapolis 85 72 .543.Minneapolls 75 83 .4ti8 Columbus. . .82 74 .S26iSt. Paul.. 65 103 .340 Western League. Bioux City. 85 57 .625) Lincoln. Denver.... 92 64 ,5SUOmaha. St. Joseph. 83 87 .553!Topeka. Des Moines 77 75 .OOTIWichita. 73 82 .471 70 82 .461 CO 90 .400 59 92 .391 Yesterday's Results. ' American Association Indianapolis ' 6, Cleveland 2; Columbus 11, Louisville 8; Mil waukee 6, Kansas City 4; Minneapolis 5, St. Paul 4. Western League Omaha 1-3. "Wichita 0-10; Sioux City 4, Topeka 0; Lincoln 3, Des Moines 2; Denver U-3, SU Joseph 8-2. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Venice at Port land, two games, first to start at 1 :30 o'clock; Oakland at Los Angeles, Missions at ban r rancisco. How the Series - Stand. Pacific Coast League Venice 3 games, Portland no game; Missions 3 games. San Francisco 2 games; Los Angeles 5 games, Oakland 1 game. Beavers' Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av.l Ab. 64 305 33 .134 20 59 114 37 46 H. Av. Fisher. . . 359 129 .:J50:Krause. . .' Derrick.. 453 135 .298Speas. . Ryan 434 130 .SOOjLush Korea 561 167 .297;Higg Doane.... 517 152 .295;Brenegan. Rodgers.. 61 1 ISO .25;West Bancroft. 810 137 .269,yantz Rieger... 55 14 .255 Evans. .. . Davis. . . . 261 66 .253 Martinonl. Lober 484 122 .202j 16.250 75 .246 8 .242 32 .219 6 .231 12 .2U8 22 .193 6 .112 I J 52 THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND. SEPTE3IRER 20, 1014. COAST LEAGUERS WHO PROBABLY WILL FIGURE IN f Sri i'' h ' r! m , v. Youag, Sacramento, to Detroit; Glasita Bat Who Mas Tans Far Rodgers, of the Beavers, Sold to PORTLAND STAYS OUT Northwestern League Not to Re-enter Metropolis. NO OTHER CHANGE LIKELY Reported Plan or Coast Organization to Shift Sacramento Team to Seattle Next Season Held to Be Absurd. BY PORTUS BAXTER. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept- 19. (Spe cial). Chances are that the circuit of the .Northwestern League will remain the same in 1915 as it closed in 1914. There will be no; effort to place a club in Portland, as the atrreement with the Coast League covering this matter is at an end and. furthermore, the directors took the club out of Portland before the end of the season just closed. A story was sent broadcast recently from California to the effect that since Sacramento would not support a club in the Coast League, that league might draft Seattle, transferring the Sacramento club here. If anyone will take the trouble to delve a little into baseball laws the absurdity of the prop osition becomes apparent. Either the National or the American League would have to take a cKib from the Coast League before Cal Swing's cir cuit could draft a club from the North western. Ten-Year Cycle Cited. Relatively speaking, the Northwest ern League suffered no more than other leagues during the past season. It was an off year and the causes have been discussed so much that nothing could be added to throw any further light on the situation. Baseball seems to suffer about once in 10 years. The Brotherhood tangle came to light in 1890. About 1890 the American League Invasion stirred up trouble, but in the end proved a good thing for the game. While the Federal League has made the sledding hard for everybody but the players, the final adjustment may have a beneficial effect. The directors of the Northwestern League will move slowly in the hope that the baseball war may be amicably settled. Should things go on next year as at present, 'the Northwestern League should readjust its salary limit. At present the league operates under a class A pay roll, having been granted permission to do this by the National Association. Owners PI I'p. During the past season the club owners in the Northwestern - League kept right on borrowing and digging up money to pay high salaries, while the fans remained at home and,, criti cized at long range. Large corpora tions and business houses throughout the country met conditions by cutting expenses. The only move the North western League made in this direction was to get permission from the Na tional Association to curtail the regu lar season two weeks. The ball play ers immediately got busy with a peti tion to the higher powers asking that the club owners be made to pay them for the two weeks they did not work. If the unsettled . conditions are to continue, not only the Northwestern League, but others, as well, will have to gauge their expenditures by their receipts. So far the owners have stood the gaff in the hope that there would be a change for the better. The change is not in sight, and consequently the magnates will move slowly this Winter, meanwhile keeping, their eyes sharp ahead for developments. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago 7, Baltimore tf. BALTIMORE. Sept. 19. Chicago won an exciting game from Baltimore to day, 7 to 6. With the score 7 to 3 in Baltimore's half of the ninth inning, the locals scored three runs on two singles and a double, but the next three men went out in order, leaving a run- 3 - Venlce, to Cltlcago Box; Alex ander, Oakland, to the St. Louis -Nationals Ekmlw, Les Angelea. to Hsahlagteai Qnlnlan, AVho Seems to Be- Hlatjly Prized by the White 60x1 Korea., the Portlander, Polled by the Shown No Real Desire to Leave Captain Cleveland. ner on second. Baltimore made five two-base hits and Chicago made three. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 7 10 0 Baltimore 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 6 14 3 Batteries Hendrix and Block; Bai ley, Smith, Conley and Jacklitsch. Kerr. Pittsburg 10, St. Louis 3. PITTSBURG. Sept. 19. Pittsburg batted the offerings of . the St. Louis pitchers hard today and won by a 10-to-3 score. Knetzer was unhittable until the ninth. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 S 6 2 Pittsburg... 0 3 0 0 0 0 5 2 10 IS 1 Batteries Watson, Groom, Keupper and Simon; Knetzer and Berry. . - ' . . - - - Brooklyn 6-12, Kansas City. 2-. BROOKLYN, Sept. 19. The Brooklyn Federals today broke their losing streak by winning a double-header from Kansas City, 8 to 3 and IS to 6. Kansas City, in the first game, failed to make a hit off Lafltte's delivery, but the Brooklyn pitcher's wlldneas prevented him from shutting1 out the visitors. In the second game Brooklyn pounded out hits almost at will, get ting a homer, a triple and four doubles, besides eight singles. ' Scores: First game R. H. E. Kan. City... 00000010 1 2 0 3 Brooklyn... 10002003 6 8 2 Batteries Cullop, Stone and Easter ly; Lafitte and Owens. Second game -R. H. E. Kan. City.. 10000102 2 6 9 2 Brooklyn.. 30400311 13 14 4 Batteries Johnson, Stone and East erly ; Brown, Chappelle and Land. Buffalo 4, Indianapolis 3. BUFFALO. Sept. 19. Buffalo kept up its winning streak today by, defeating Indianapolis 4 to 3, with Russell Ford In the box. The Schlaflyites scored the first tally in the opening inning.' In dianapolis tied them in the third and gained a two-run lead in the next round. In the eighth Buffalo brought home three men on two singles, a pass and a double to left field. . Score: Buffalo..... 10000003 4 7 2 Indianapolis 00120000 0 3 9 0 Batteries Ford and Blair, Lavigne; Moseley and Rariden. WHITMAN FINDS PUNTER RETURN OF BISHOP PUTS END TO WORRIES OF COACH. "i JUL v 1 ""-i College Likely to Have Strong Line, bnt Abaenee of Baker la Expected to 'Leave Backfleld Weak. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash., Sept. 19. (Special.) Coach Archie Hahn's fears that he would have to develop a punter after the announce ment of Baker, his star kicker, that he would not be able to play football this' Fall were considerably allayed yesterday, when Ivan Bishop, a last year's halfback and punter, appeared in school. Though Bishop will not fill the place of Baker as a drop-kicker, he will be of great value to the team as a punter and his line plunging and defensive work are of a high order. Coach Hahn says, however, that he had Intended to use both Baker and Bishop In the backfield this year and that the absence of the latter will not give him the strong backfield that he had ex pected, as Bishop and Hoover are the only heavy men -of last year's back field who have returned to school. "Trlxie" McDonald, who played quar ter and half last year, has turned out for practice. Although he weighs only 135, he is a valuable addition to the squad. 1 Coach Hahn Is expecting to have a strong line, as he will have 'in Slover. Utter, Nelswanger. Berney, 'Clarke and Young five veterans who will average 180 pounds In weight. The Whitman schedule for 1914 fol lows: October 10. University of Oregon, at Eugene. October 24 University of Washing ton, at Seattle. October 31 Gonzaga, at Spokane. November 14. Washington State College, at Spokane. , November 26 University of Idaho, at Walla Walla. By the Introduction of ventilating devices, a lead smelter works In Hungary reduced the illness 'among its employes from 73 per cent to 8 per cent. If SIAJOR-LEAGUE BASEBALL NEXT YEAR. BOISE FOUR BEATEN Portland Polo Players Win First Match in Spokane. FIELD IS WET AND SLOW Game Characterized by Vierce Rid ing and Some Roughness Penal ties From Both Sides Are Ex acted Several Times. SPOKANE. Wash., ciaL) Final score, Boise 3. Sept. 19. Portland -(Spe-10ft. Portland took the lead in today's polo game with Uolse, the winner of which will be awarded the Northwest championship, together with the Tbad deus S. Lane oup. The Portland team, composed of prac tically the same players this year as last, won the Lane cup in 1913. Victo ries for three consecutive years are necessary before permanent ownership of the cup is awarded. Portland Wins Toss. First chukka Portland won the toss for goal and defended the north goal. Portland scored first, two minutes aft er the whistle started the game, when Haraf- Corbett drove the ball between the posts. The wet. soggy Held made long driving impossible. H. Robertson scored the second goal for Portland, in five minutes of play. Hamilton Cor bett, of Portland, followed with a goal, just before the whistle blew. The play was fast and Boise was showing up well. Second chukka It was a hard fought period between both teams. Neither side scored. Most of the play was around the Portland goal. In an attempt to get the ball away from a dangerous pointy just in front of his goal. Harry Corbett, of - Portland, fouled a Boise player and was penal ised half a point. Portland 2; Boise 0. Third chukka Captain Ostner." after three minutes of play, shot a pretty goal for Boise, H. Robertson evened up the chukka for Portland when he made a goal for the Oregon team. The referee called a foul on Harry Corbett and penalized him half a point. Portland 3; Boise 1. Roughness la Noted. Fourth chukka H. F. Lerap was playing a great game for Boise. The game was somewhat rough, both teams riding fiercely. Hamilton Cor bett shot a goal after two minutes of play. Lemp for Boise, shot a goal for j Boise in four minutes of play. Harry oett lor Romano. made another goal for Portland after six minutes. Flth chukka, After some great slav ing C. T. Barrington, of Boise, shot a goal for Boise In five minutes of play. Hamilton Corbett, of Portland, evened up the chukka, however, a minute later when he shot a difficult goal. In this chukka the referee penalized II. N. Falk. of Boise, half a point. Portland 6; Boise 2 hi. Sixth chukka Three goals by H. Robertson and one by Hamilton Cor bett, of Portland, and a penalty of half a point on Lemp, of Boise, clinched the game for Portland. Portland 10; Boise 2H. Each team shot another goal in the remaining chukkas, but penalties re duced the points each. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Xew York 5, Chicago 4. NEW YORK. Sept.. 19. New York kept pace with Boston by defeating Chicago in the first game of the series by a score of 5 to 4. It was New York's fourth straight victory. Tes reau was wild and was badly sup ported, but was effective in the pinches and held Chicago to five hits. Hage man was easy for the champions, who batted him for three runs in the first and won the game at his expense in the, third, when they scored two more runs on two hits, a pass, a hit batsman and a steal. Saier hit his 18th home run of the season in the ninth inning. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 5 0 New York... 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 10 6 Batteries Hageman, Lavender. Smith and Archer; Tesreau and Meyers. Boston 0, Pittsburg 3. BOSTON, Sept. 19. With Governor Tener, of Pennsylvania, the National League president, and Mrs. Tener among the spectators, Boston over whelmed Pittsburg in the sixth inning of today's game, the final score being 9 to S. The visitors made three runs In the second inning, when Davis passed two men and three others hit safely. Cooper, in the box for Pitts burg, became wild in the sixth, pass ing two men, after which hits brought in three runs. Conselman, who re placed him. was hit for a double and two singles, the net result of which I was four more runs before the inning was ended. The score: R. H. E. Pittsburg... 03000000 0 3 10 3 Boston 01000710 9 8 1 Batteries Cooper. Conzelman, Kant lehner and Coleman; Davis, Tylor and Gowdy. Brooklyn 6-8, Cincinnati 0-6. BROOKLYN. Sept. 19. Brooklyn twice defeated Cincinnati today. 8 to 0 and 8 to 6. Yingllng, by a single with two down in the eighth, spoiled a no hit, no-run game for Pfeffer. whose teammates pounded Ames hard. Wheat got a homer off Ylngling in the seventh. Brooklyn tiei the second game with two luns in the seventh and won in the eighth with two runs scored on singles by Wheat. Egan and Miller. Scores: First game R. H. E. Cincinnati... 00000000 0 0 1 3 Brooklyn... 00600010 6 9 2 Batteries Ames, Yingllng and Gon zales. Glockson; Pfeffer and McCarty. Second game R. H. E. Cincinnati.. 30031000 0 6 11 1 Brooklyn.. 10011122 8 14 2 Batteries Lear, Douglass and Gon zales: Ragan, Schmutz. Steele. Allen and Miller. Philadelphlai 7-7, St. Louis 0-6. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19. Phila delphia ran its winning streak to eight straight by -defeating St, Louis in both games of a double-header today, 7 to 0 and 7 to 6. Alexander was invincible In the opening event. Only 3S batsmen faced him. of whom he fanned 11. Only two hits were obtained by St. Louis. It was Alexander's 25thvlctory this season. The second game was hard fought. Rixey was knocked off the rubber in three innings and Perritt was taken out in the fourth after the home team had taken the lead by scoring five runs. Scores: First game R. H. E. St, Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Philadelphia. 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 7 11 0 Batteries Perdue. Williams and Wingo, itoche: Alexander and Killifer. Second game It. II. E. St. Louis 0 0301100 1 6 12 3 Phlladelphla..l 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 7 10 0 Batteries Perritt, Grlner and Sny der, Wingo; Rixey, Oeschger and Killi fer, Burns. WILUMETTE STOCK UP QUARTERBACK BOOTH, WILSON AND BOWERS IN TOGS. Football Outlook at Salens School Bet. ter Than M eek .(go, With Two- Score Men on Field. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or, Sept. 19. (Special.) The football outlook at Willamette has brightened considerably during the last few days. The unexpected arrival of Quarterback Booth and the appearance of several high school stars accounts for the optimistic air now surrounding the training camp, A squad numbering betwen 40 and 50 men has been at work acquiring the rudiments of the game. Falling on the ball, catching punts and passes and light bucking practice has been the order of the work, each practice con cluding with a half-mile Jog around the running track. Football stock advanced still another point on Friday, when Wilson, guard on the Salem High eleven last season, and , Bowers, a Brownsville High School star, made their appearance. Adolph Speas, a big 210-pounder from Yamhill High School, is'attractlng con siderable attention. He has no pre vious experience, but possesses consid erable speed and handles himself in good form. Joe Kaiser, a former Salem High School star, who has been attending Oregon for- the past few years, where he has considerable fame as an athlete, has registered and will report for prac tice Monday. Of last year's subs. Teters, sub center, and Adams, second-team full back, appear the most promising. Both tip the scales in the neighborhood of 165 and are fairly fast. Coach Thompson gave the squad their first blackboard work last evening, ex plaining his system of play and out lining the season's work. The new tutor is proving exceptionally popular with the squad, and his system of play and coaching la receiving the highest compliments on all parts of the campus. A. V. Swarthout, the university reg istrar, who played considerable foot ball in the East, has been assisting Coach Thompson, and will take charge of the second and third squads fol lowing the alumni game. Roseburg Man to Judge Races. ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 19. (Special.) Dr. A. C. Seely. of Roseburg, today was appointed presiding judge of the races to be held in connection with the Oregon State Fair at Salem. Dr. Seely is well acquainted with race track ethics, having owned a valuable string of racers at one time. Maryland ranks tenth among the states in taxes paid on Individual Incomes. NlfllTY SIGHS VENICE CONTRACT Famous Old "Iron Man" Will Pitch for Hogan for Next Five Weeks. FREE LANCE STILL BUSY Once Leading Twirler or Country Can Vet Go Out and Win Double headers and Ought to Be Big Help to Happy. Here's a hunk of real news for Pa cific Coast League fans. "Iron Man" Joe McGinnity, famous ex-Nw .York Giant, signed a contract with the Venice Tigers yesterday and will be a member of the Tigers' pitch ing corps the remaining five weeks of the season. McGinnity owns the Tacoma club in the Northwestern League and has been Tacoma's star box performer during bis two years in the Northwest. The Northwest league season closed, last week so that Joe was temporarlly a free lanoe. He is still able to go out and win double-headers, as was his practice when he helped McGraw win pennants about eight or nine years ago, and ought to be a big help to Hogan. Mcttlnalty Once Supreme. McGinnity was the leading pitcher in the country when with Brooklyn in 1900 and again in 1904 when with New York. Too many "Iron man" entertain ments made him lose his big league effectiveness, however, and he slipped to the Newark club of the International League about five years back. McGinnity was half owner of the Newark club when Harry Wolverton was manager before coming to Oakland. "I think the acquisition of McGin nity to my pitching staff means the pennant," confided Manager Hogan last night. "McGinnity won four shutouts In a row during the closing 10 days of the Northwest league season. "Yes sir-e-e-e, I think McGinnity's coming means the pennant. We are only three games behind Portland now and will be home four of the five weeks that remain on the schedule'. Stories Are Untrue. "My men are all In good shape and I think our performance in Portland this week shows how untrue were the Los Angeles stories of mutiny in our ranks." Hogan has not heard from the big leagues about any prospective Venice drafts, so is breathing easier than he was a few days ago. The drafting sea son for the majors closes tonight. "Guess they've skipped me," re marked Happy. "I hope so. I don't want to lose any of my men next year so as to make it two pennants in a row." Art Korea, Portland third sacker. signed his contract with the New York Giants yesterday and his draft is now official, Kores' contract Is "said to call for J3400. W. W. McCredie declares that New York did not raise its ante a nickel so that must have been the amount of the contract originally of fered and turned down. The Dutchman will report to the Giants next Spring. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 4, Philadelphia 3. DETROIT, Sept. 19. By hitting Plank hard with men on bases Detroit de feated Philadelphia today, 4 to 3, and claimed the series, two games to one. The Athletics rallied in the closing Innings, scoring a run in the eighth and knocking Cavet out of the box in the ninth. Main took Cavet's place after three hits and a run had been made in the ninth and stopped the slugging. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia..O 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 8 1 Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 9 0 Batteries Plank, Bressler and Schang; Cavet, Main and Stanage. New York 4, Chicago 1. CHICAGO. Sept. 19. New York won its last game of the season In Chicago today when It defeated the locals 4 to 1. Singles by Cook and Mullen, with an error by Baker and a sacrifice by Sweeney, gave the game to the visitors in the fourth inning. Score: R H E New York...O 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 4' 7 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 7 1 Batteries Keating and Sweeney; Scott, Lathrop and Kuhn. Cleveland 5, Boston 1. CLEVELAND, Sept. 19. Boston was unable to hit Tedrow, the Cleveland left-handed recruit from Portsmouth, O., today and Cleveland won. 5 to 1. Collins was knocked from the box in the seventh inning. Tedrow helped win his own game with a two-base hit with two on. Score: R H. E. Cleveland. ...3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 5 9 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 Batteries Tedrow and O'Neill: Col lins, Bedlent. and Pratt, Carrigan. m Washington 4-2, St. Louis 1-3.. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19. St. Louis and Washington divided a doubleheader here today, the visitors taking the first game 4 to 1, and losing the second 2 to 3. The second game was called on account of darkness after St. Louis had scored the winning run in the eighth inning. First game: R H E Washington 00001031 0 4 5 1 St. Louts ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 S 4 Batteries Engel, Shaw and Henry: Leverenz. Baumgardner and Agnew, Leary. Second game: R H E Washington 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 9 1 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 1 Batteries Ayres and Alnsmlth; Weil man, Baumgardner and Agnew. Married Men, Beware. Atchison Globe. Your sins and your wife will find you out. $250 Lndwig. What will you give for it? Read page 5, sec tion 1.