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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1912)
i 8 THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1912. SUTER BEATS HIS f OLD TEAM MATES With Marvelous Speed and Good Control He Allows Only Two Hits. ELEVEN SEALS STRIKE OU Bearers Take Game, 1.0, Scoring In First on Hit And Double Steal. Henlejr Hold Portland to Four Bingles. I : PadOo Coast League Standing. I w T. . W. L. Pert 5 Oakland. 101 69 .SfWPortlaiid.. H S4 .447 i Loi Am.. M TX .SOOSan Fran. 7 Bo .444 L Vernon... 9 Tl .57i5acto- 80 102 .370 2 Yesterday's Besnlta. , At Portland Portland 1. San Francisco 0. r At Lea Angeles Vernon 6. Los Angeles S. At San Francisco Oakland s. sacra pitato 1. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Strang-e, Isn't It, how some pitchers come through when least expected Harry Suter xs. which stands tor ex Seal has been mounting- the rubber for several weeks back with nothing but - a prayer. Yesterday he opened the afternoon with the same old vesper services, walking; three men, but after - pulling; out of that hole he steadied 1 and twirled a brilliant two-hit game. Cack Henley, who opposed him, ai j lowed only four hits, but the Seals . lost out. 1 to 0. Portland fans, nee rooters, have an 7 ether reason to wrestle with the Lorell of the Rhine the Beavers trans- " nosed Dlares with San rranciseo in iourth Dosilion. "i j By clean fielding yesterday Suter ! would have had a no-hit, no-run game flo his credit. Howard slid a grounder yast Baker at third in the sixth Inning jvnai counted iur one ui me mm. rmr jey bunted a popfly that Baker should I ave pulled down for a double play in rthe eighth Inning. This was' chalked as fine secona mi. Sntor Hu Olil-Tlme Speed. Sutor displayed much of his old con Kldence and speed. When he has con Brol the speed follows naturally. He uiad so much smoke yesterday that the tamtulance surgeons left the grounds. f fThey foresaw that If. he hit anybody i It would be too late for an ambulance. 5 LV hearse would do better. He whiffed I .Matty Mclntyre. McAvoy and Golvln I few Ice apiece, and altogether fanned 11 9 S'f his old teammates. " While that Juvenile, Cack Henley. J Walked only four batters, the thin man )w(s unfortunate In permitting Chet JVIiadoourne to ran out a single pre 1 seeding one of them. This occurred In S Jthe very first Inning. I Chad, after hitting through short iistole second on Doane's strikeout, and (took thiid after Fitzgerald's long fly to centerfleld. Rodgers had walked in 'ihe meantime, so Chadbourne and the c Urish captain produced a new wrinkle iin inside baseball known -as the "dou- tble steal." I Chadbourne didn't even have to slide i a Shortstop Corlian muffed Berry's -short throw to second. : i Beavers Aaalsj Threaten. , Once after that, in the eighth inning. the Beavera threatened. - Deanc and (Fitzgerald both drove out singles, but a swell peg to the plate by Mclntyre saved further humiliation. Perhaps the fact that McCredie drafted three shortstops yesterday had I gotlated a most remarkable play In 4 the fourth Inning. With a man on first J as a result of a walk. Wagner lined a terrific drive over short. Bancroft j leaped Into the air, made friends with . the ball at first meeting and tossed to first for a double play. Nine out ef 10 : times It would have been a hit and a , hit inserted there might have switched : the final result. 1 The Seals looked ominous In the first 2 half of the eighth, but some freakish J baserunnlng by Catcher Berry made the visitors look as pathetic as a po litical speech. Berry held down second J and Henley first as a result of a walk - and a bunt that Baker made no bid for. McAvoy then bunted to Suter, who turned and threw to third base. Berry Asleep em Bases. Berry must have been thinking of the gold rush of '49. .for he stopped short about five feet from the third bag and watched Baker play diavalo. Had he kept going he might have touched the base between bounces and with three men en the bags and nobody out a run would have been certain. But The Seals showed five new men Mc Avoy. third, a Texas recruit; Mclntyre, a big leaguer, in right; Zimmerman, of Spokane. In center; Golvln, a California youngster, in left, and Wagner, a Trl State League purchase, at second. The score: San Francisco 1 Portland AbU.Po.ABJ A0.H.P0..AE. McA'y.Sb 4 0 0 1 0 Ch'd'na.lf 2 13 0 0 Mcl're.rf 1 0 0 4 13 0 0 How'd.lb Zim'n.cf. Corh'n.ss . Wsg r.Jb ; 3olvin.lt Berry .c , Henley. p. Schmidt 0 ftodg .,2b 2 0 0 1 0 s 1 1 0 0 V nix Id.rr. 3 0 Rapps.lb. 3 0 4 0 0 X 0 1 1 0 0: Flsher.e 3 0 11 0 0 0 Baker.Sb. 3 0 12 0 OiBanttr't.aa a o 4 1 A 0(Suter.p... 3 10 2 0 1 Totals 21 J 24 0 0 Totals 24 4 27 6 0 H&tteH far ftnlvln In ninth :- SCORE BT INNINGS. San Francisco 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 o o o 1 o 1 0 a Portland 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 Hits ., 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 . SUMMARY. - Rnna Chadbenrna. Struck eut By Hen ley o, by Sutar 11. liases on balls Oft '-Henley 4. off Suter 6. Double plays Ban--'torroft to Rapps. Sacrifice hit Chadbourne. Stolen bases Howard. Zimmerman, Chad bourne 2. Rodgers, Wagner. Wild pitches Henley 2. Time of same 1:35. Umpires McCarthy and Casey. Votes of the Game. Henley Is the champion hard luck pltchar "of the Seal staff. He has lost several low fthlt iimet The three Ssal outfielders are aouthpaw "throwers, quite an unusual arransement. It they only had Tennant and Mohler in there now Reddy wauld have a great perulUa bunch. Wagner got away with a great play os Rodgers' grounder In the sixth Inning. Suter's record up to yesterday was one victory and six defeats; Henley's, 11 victories and 13 defeats. The Seals are the only ones from whom Elmer Koestner has been able' to win with a margin. He has taken three In five frou San Francisco this year. He may twirl to- A1- J t Tbe visitors appeared In newly laundered f uniforms. "How do you Ilk thoas creased I suits'" Inquired Manager Reldy of Matty (Mclntyre before the' game. "Better if they twere Increased." came the jolting reply, as c.'lh Chicago star gazed at the skin-tight r ; paraphernalia. Gus Flsber struck out oa a wild pitch In ' ihe seventh Inning and made first In safety. .-JOAKS MOVE OX TOWARD FLAQ Victory Over Sacramento Result of Coy's Terrific Batting. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24. Oakland took one more stride toward the pen nant when It defeated Sacramento, 3 te 1. Oakland now leads Los Angeles by 'four and one-half games and Vernon by Ave games. . Bert Coy, Oakland's right fielder, was COACH SMITH'S JEFFERSON HIGH PROSPECTS FOR J 21 2 AT WORK ON THE SCHOOL PARK. If . H & U r . H ! ! I v, I i f '4 - - - L $ntttt: I - t " - is . H?"l v J" s. zc? CcAi 2z6Air the star performer of the day. He made three hits and one run in four times at bat. and one of his hits enabled Pat tersen to complete a circuit of the bases. Coy also made two putouts and one assist that aided greatly in pre venting Sacramento from increasing its score. Poor, base-running on the part of Sacramento is responsible for the fact that ten hits netted only one run. Score; R. H. E. R. H. E. Sacramento 1 10 20akland... 8 8 1 Batteries Arrellanes and Cheek; Christian and Mltse. TIGERS BUNCH HITS AND WIN Los Angeles Ivoses Opener of Crucial Series on Home Grounds. LOS ANGELES, ept. 24. Vernon de feated Los Angeles today in their first game of the present series by a score of i to 3. Vernon hit Slagle hard In the fifth Inning, In which Vernon scored five runs. Each team made the same number of hits eight but those of Vernon were better plaoed than those of their opponents. Score: R. H. B. K- rl. m. Vernon 6 8 OiL. Angeles. .3 8 1 Batteries Stewart and Agnew; Slagle and Boles. KIEHL WINS CHIXGRKX TROPHY Troeh Is High Amateur at Lewiston Trap Shoot Closing EveHt. LEWI3T0N. Idaho, Sept 34. The second annual trap shoot was brought a. close today with Riehl. profes sional from Tacoma, retaining the Chingren diamond trophy. Riehl first won this trophy In the practice snoot Sunday. He was challenged Monday and retained the medal and, by agree ment, the medal was again put up to day for a 60-blrd shoot. The shoot resulted In a tie between Riehl, Chin gren, the donor, of Spokane, and Dry- en. of Walla waua. in me poooi-on Riehl was again victorious. The Elks medal trophy was won by Chingren, of Spokane, with 25 straight targets, while Troen, 01 Vancouver, won the Butler medal with 34 out of a osslble 25. Troeh was high among the amateurs with 144 out of a possible lou. u. Holohan, of Portland, was second, 139; Dryden, of Walla Walla, third, 133 Riehl was high professional with 146 ut of a possible loo. MISS BROVE AVIS8 HAXDILY Los Angeles. Star lakes i-'eature Match at Longwood Play. BOSTON. Sept. 34. Miss Mary Brown,. of Log Angeles, Cal- National tennis champion, defeated Mrs. Robert Wil liams, of Providence, z-e, iu-s in me feature match of the women's tennis tournament, on the Longwood Cricket Club courts today. Later the two paired in the doubles and defeated the Misses Pierce, of Boston, in straight sets, -0, i-3. Mrs. Barger-wanacn, 01 isewpori, de feated Miss Laura Livingstone of the same city, .8-1, 6-8. Miss Edna wllday, of pialnfleld, N. , defeated Miss Marion Homans, of Boston. (-3, 4-8. ' Great Pacers Make Fast Time. COLUMBUS, O., Sept, 24.-Joe Patchen II and Braden Direct came up to ex. pectations when they won the pacing stakes that were the richest events on the first programme ef the Columbus Grand Circuit masting. Over a spongy track each went a third neat in 2 ;0ift. . w .1! F ' - is H TRIPS TO BE I Portland High Schools to Play Outside Teams. ELEVENS WILL COME HERE Opening of Intel-scholastic Season Will Be Match on Multnomah Field Between Pacific and Washington High, Oct. 5. Games between the Portland Inter scholastic football teams and the elevr ens of outside high schools will be mora numerous than ever befpj-e, as all the coaches are taking on games contrary tq the policy of other years. Washington has already signed for two and Is looking for about three more. The first will be October S, when Par clfic University will meet the Wash ington High on Multnomah Field. The second game will be with the Spokane Lewis and Clark High here November 16. The other schools are also taking on all the games they can get. Jefferson and Lincoln both having games with one of the Spokane High Schools. Lin coln has also definitely decided about the Astoria game and will travel to the city-by-the-sea October J. Columbia University is negotiating with Aberdeen, Wash., and will probr ably travel to the Western Washlngr ton city about the middle of October for a game with the champions of that section. The game between the Washington High School team and the University of Oregon freshmen failed to materials lze. Washington High School is going to Introduce a new feature for the benefit of the students of the school. It will have about 10 or 11 games on the caU endar to be played en Multnomah Field. The managers of the si schools In the league met at the Lincoln High School yesterday afternoon, but nothr lng further than the financial handling of the games was discussed. MAXMYERS' ALL-STARS LOSE McMinnville Takes 4-2 Pitching Battle From Portland Team. M'MINNVILLE, Or., Sept- 24. (Spe elal.)McMinnvllle won today's game, played with the Portland All-Stars, by a score of 4 to 2. The All-Stars made two double plays and one home run In the first half ef the game. Foster pitched a good, game for McMinnville, allowing four hits. Martin allowed five hits. Courtney, Mc Minnville's catcher, played a steady game and connected with Martin's slants for two good drives. The same teams will play here tomorrow, and Maxmeyer will do the twirling for the All-Stars. Batteries were: All-Stars. Martin and McDonald; McMinnville, Foster and Courtney. ANY DRAFT GIVES EIGHT MEN TO BEAVERS McCredie Gets AH Except Two Players He Wanted From Minor Leagues. THREE ARE SHORTSTOPS New Material for 1913 Team Costs $3800 Seals Secure Fpnr and Oaks and Angels One Each In Lottery for Men. Portland was exceedingly fortunate In the Class AA draft lottery at Cin Qlnnatl yesterday. The Beavers ge cured eight men in a possible ten, or one more than expected, as three had previously been selected by the majors. Two of the three, Third Baseman Grubb and Pitcher Wilson, were turned back by Cleveland, thus allowing Portland's drafts to cover. All told, the McCredles will spend 85300 in the draft, securing three pitch ers, three shortstops, one catcher and one third baseman, as follows: Pitcher Ellis, Wichita, Western League. $1000; Pitcher-Haynes, London, Canadian League, 3500; Pitcher Wilson, Knoxville, Appalachian League, $400 Shortstop Korea. Des Moines, Western League, $1000; Shortstop Young, Har risburg, Tri-State League, $7o0; Short stop Courtney, Brantford, Canadian League. $500; Third Baseman Grubb, Morristown, Appalachian League, $400 Catcher Armstrong, Dayton, Central League, $750. Two Drafts Disallowed. Drafts for Pitchers Evans, of Dallas, and Drohan, of Kewanee, were disal lowed. Drohan had previously been drafted by Washington. Other Pacific Coast League drafts were as follows: By San Francisco Cadreau, from Spo kane; Sepulveda, from Vancouver Stanridge, from Calgary; Hughes, from Ottawa. By Oakland Newman, from Houston, disallowed; Brantigan, from Appleton, disallowed; Becker, from Portsmouth, Va. By Los Angeles Zwllling, from St. Joseph; Bluejacket, from Bloomlngton Whitman, from Houston (disallowed). By Sacramento Dresser from bait Lake City. By Vernon Crutcher, from St Jo seph; N oyes, from Spokane (disal lowed); Edmondson, from Houston; Miller, of Harrisburg (disallowed). Northwestern League players drafted By Buffale Mann, from Seattle. By Indianapolis-Meikle, front Seat tie, disallowed; Mann, from Seattle, die allowed. By Columbus Fullerton, from Seat- tle, disallowed. Result Pleases McCredie. "I am certainly highly pleased with the result," said Manager Walter Mc Credie, of the Beavers, last night " think my crop will be 100 per cent stronger than last year, when Bancroft McDowell, Strait and Fries were the only men to show anything, Greenwell and Peters not even reporting. - "I have gone to bigger leagues this year," added Mae. "Ellis, the Wichita pitcher, is In Class A now, so should prove heavy enough for the Coast League. The same is true of Shortstop Kores. of Des Moines, in the Western League. This lad was drafted, by the Chicago Cubs, but they had to re linquish him through overdrafts. Kores Is batting in the cleanup position for Des Moines ana nis averagu was .jus the last time I looked the figures over." Cleveland Scouts Aid Beavera. McCredie says Shortstop Young Is a college lad, playing his first season at Harrisburg, a Class B town. Most of the drafted players were recommended to McCredie by Cleveland scouts, al though he dug a few of them out him self by corresponding with friends in other leagues. Ha had intended draitr ina- Holderman, of Tacoma, but the mar Jors beat him to the first Backer. Manager Reldy, of the San Franctsce Seals, says he thinks the Indian, Cad reau, will prove of Class AA calibre next season. In baseball circles, howr ever, the opinion seems to be that the Seals put in a. draft as a "coverup" nrocedure. It is expected that the redr skin will be turned back to Conn In the Spring. COLTS DEFEAT VICTORIA BLOOMITELB CARRIES PORT- LA3TD THRQCGH GAME. . McOreery Goes in With Pases Full and Strikes Out Thfee In Bow, .but Loses on Own Errors. Nartkweetera league Standlnr- W. L. Pct. W. I Pet. Seattle..., 5 64 .6S9 Portland.. 73 63 .460 Vancouver. 00 72 .5o5Tacoma. . 82 100 .882 Testerday's Result. At Seattle Seattle , Tacoma 8. At Vlctorla Portland 3, Vlotorim 2. At Vaniouver-VaaWMvar a, Spokane 1. VICTORIA, B. C, Sept 24.-rPortland took the second game of the series from Victoria, 1 to , today. Kan tlehner started to pitch for the Bees, but was replaced by McCreery after a single and two- bases on balls. McCreery struck: out tne next tnree men and pitched good ball until the ninth, when Kaufman took; bis place. Portland's two runs In the second re suited from errors by McCreerjr and Kennedy. Score: Portland I Victoria jlu a ro A s u r-w A ' Mah'y.cf 5 12 0 o Dan'Ia,cf o 0 o o gpeaa.Sb Frlea.rf . McD'll,2b Wlll's,ll 4 2 11 4 11 4 0 0 6 I 0 8 1 v:RaV KS,is 4 0' Brooks, lb 2 0 Meek.c... 0 Weed,2b. 4 0 Cltt'aon.rf 4 0;Har'on.lf 4 0 Ken'dy,3b S 0 1 7 v 1 2 0 o 1 2 e 0 0 0 0 Harrla.o. EsoIa.M. Cr"ank.lf 0 Bloa'd,p 1 8 8 I Kant'er.p ucu ry.p KauTn.p Total. E4 f 27 0 Totals 32 0 27 SB SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland . a t O 0 O O 14 Vtctorja , .,,,,...',,.,,.,0 0 0 0 6 0 0 J--g EUMMABY, Runs Esola. Crulkshank 2. Brooke, Meek. Stolen base Brooks B&crlnce bit Bloom field. Double Tilay Bloomfleld te William. IpalBgs pitched By Kantlehner none, hits one; ay McCreery 8, hit four, run two; by Kaufman one, hit two, run one. Struck out By McCreery 12; by Bloomfleld . Buae sa ballfrr-Off MoCreery 1, oft Kantleh ner 2. olf Bloomfleld S. Charge defeat to ucureery, ympire- meaaon. TIGERS CITE BrGS B..p SCARE Seattle Stops Tacoma Rally and Gains Full Game in Pennant Race, SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 4.-3eattle wen from Tacoma 6 te I in a hard- Lfought contest today. The Bugs plied uT a lead of four runs and apparently had an easy victory until the eighth, when Thompson weakened, four hits netting two runs. With one out and two men. on bases Meikle replaced Thompson and, assisted by Strait whose sensational- catch back of sec ond base cut off two runs, saved the day. In Seattle's half of the eighth, Raymond hit for two bases down the third base line, driving in two runs. McMullln's home run drive in the ninth gave Tacoma their third run and ended the scoring. By winning today while Spokane lost, Seattle Increased the lead In the pennant race to two and a half games. Score: R. H. B. R. H. E. Tacoma... 3 8 2Seattle. . . , 10 Batteries Criger and Crittenden Thompson, Meikle and Whaling. KRAFT , LOSES FOR IXBIAXS Close Decision Favors Vancouver and Costs Spokane Game. VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 24. Clarke bested Kraft in a pitching duel here today and the champions won by 4 to 1. With the score a tie one-all in the eighth a close decision by Toman at second base gave the 1911 champions a life and Brinker and Goodman both followed with hits, sending three run ners across. The score: R. H. E. R. H. K. Spokane ,.i 3 0Vancouver .4 5 Batteries Kraft and Devogt; Clarke and Lewis . AMERICAN LEAGUE. JTew York 5-1, Boston 2-. BOSTON, Sept 24. The new cham pions won and lost tn a double-header today with the New Yorks. In the sec ond game Boston scored two runs in the eighth inning, after which the game was called on account of darkness. Cap tain Wagner was presented with a lov ing cup two feet high, and Bedient was given a gold horseshoe during the first game. Kach struck out immediately after. Scores: First game R, H. E. R. H. & New York.. 5 14 Z.Boston ......2 6 I Batteries McConnell and Williams Bedient and Carrigan. Second game . R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 3 8 lNew 3Tork...l 9 I Batteries O'Brien and Thomas; Cald well and Williams. Eight innings; dark ness. ' Detroit 6, Cleveland 3. DETROIT, Sept 24. Cleveland went Into fifth place today and Detroit Into sixth as a result of the visitors vic tory. Five singles In a row and two errors by Detroit gave Cleveland four runs in the first Inning, enough to win. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit 3 8 431eveland ..7 12 0 Batteries Jansen, Lake and Onslow; Blanding and O'Neill. Chicago 6-2, St. Louis 2-2. ST. LOUIS, Sept 24. Chicago won the first game of a double-header from St Louis and tied with St Louis in the second contest which was called at the end of the tenth Inning because of darkness; The second game was a pitch era' battle between Hamilton and Bent Scores: First game R. H. E.I R. H. E. hicago ....6 12 0,St Louis.,. .2 9 3 Batterles-T7-Walsh and Sullivan; Pow ell. Allison and CroBsen. , Second game R, H. E. R. H. E. St Louis. ..2 3;Chicagp ,.,,2 11 1 Batteries Hamilton and Alexander. Crossen; Bens and Kuhn. All scheduled National League games postponed on account of rain. SERIES TO BEGEN OCT. 7 SCHEDTTCE FOR GAMES TO BE ARRANGED TODAY. National Commission Will Seek to Obstruct Plans of Scalpers Cubs' Chances Are Considered. xruTtr- vnpv cant i T,. 1 o -1 n dates and other details of the world's cnampionHiup series wui uo bquicu iu mnrrA hv the three members of the National commission. Chairman Au gust Hermann and Presidents unomas J. lyncn a no Jtan d. onnauu, vi me National and American Leagues, re- .n.AHt..lu -nrllt h tViA nrhltern- PpeRl- dent Lynch said the meeting will dls- pose of all Jta business oy late mien I1UUU CLUU t' U ACWU v and ticket arrangements for the series tomorrow night. Lynch explained that although the New York Nationals virtually are with, in two games of the pennant, the commission, in deference to Chicago's chances, would consider dates for Chl cago as well as isew lorn, im jw v..k.uA.A. nrnhahllitlea. however. tt CAAJUOAWA f ' . will receive the most attention. It is practically decmea mat msieaa .nA-i,tinv e-amea - between each of . . . ai . H ho twt pnntPtH on city, Liicrt, " 1 - , : consecutive days in each city and It is believed that a schedule of six games will be crowded into the week" beginning October 7- Unless a tie re- tv, a- Intavfares. this WOUld SU11S or wwmo. , , dispose of the championship In a sin gle week. x, a. i a In the hope of preventing a ticket . . .i , i (a that which marred last year's series, the commission will consider tnis pnase asked tonight If the commission would . a .v. - oiutin tn do awav alto- gether with mail-order sales of tick. ets President uyuwn b,"- "Nothing to this effect has been decided upon. Our slogan Is anything ,n heat the scalpers. Prices will be decided upon at the meeting. Baseball Statistics 6TAMDI'G3 OF THE LEAGUES. American League. W. L. Pel W. L. Ps. 68 79 .462 69 76 .476 50 93 .850 48 95 .339 Boston 9 45 .888'Detroit.... Washlng-n. 87 58 -OOOiaeveland. . philadel. .. ho o National League. New York. 9T 44 .888'Phlladel. . . Chicago... 87 64 .617 St. Louia... 7 74 .475 59 85 .410 54 88 .881 47 88 .824 11 R2 .484 PlttKhnre SO DO .DVUDlOUAtlA.i 74 72 .BOO Boaton Western Leactte. Cincinnati Denver. . 93 63 .601Uncoln. SS t '..77!slnirr f ltv. 74 80 .480 Omaha St. Joseph". 90 71 .558 Wlohlta.... 75 84 .472 Des 3d.mii ea i a n - - Yesterday's BonUta. . a wt.1.11. a - no. western ihw-"a'wibi . ..-.. . ' , Moines 9, 6t Joseph 7i Omaha-Sioux City, postponed on account of rain, and Lincoln- lopeaa, poatyyiicu vw Portland Battlnc Avevasee. Pacific Coast "AB. H. Av.l Northwestern AB. H. Av. Fitieer'Id 112 86.821 McDowell. 363 111.304 Crulkah'nk 416 111289 c...,. oa a i 1" "' r iniwiolnuii 536 152.284 " ,nn.,a ,AMM.. Ii) IT 1 Inn.. B84 165 .282 Doty. uruegfir.. - .to i . o . . i -.a .... . u . - - 0.1 26.270 Chadb'ne. 558 168 ,2S3iMahoney. . Fisher.... 238 61 .251;Eatley. . . Butcher.. 216 54 .257!telgr... . Ranpa 608 122 .240'Wllllama.. HlKiiB'm. 79 10.240 Eola 309 84 .271 136 36.264 65 17.261 492 123 .250 34 8 .235 26 6 .230 606 114 .224 -Baker. ... 22 S .227Ca!lahan.. K.n.vnrr Ah M .aia uoiinu.... Harkn.se. 68 14.214Burch 121 27 .2 fi Howley... 265 66 .211, Harris 882 SO .209 KoestHer.. 119 24 .201' Bloomfleld 70 12.171 Bllawitter 116 JS .200 Girot 39 5.123 You'd every body wouid get his new Fall Suit here (before we move to our fine n-e-w h-o-m-e.) a t a big sav i,n g of 20J) on new Stein-Bloch smart MEN'S HATTERS, FTJRN1SHEE.S AND CLOTHIERS. OLD STAB IN GAME Jack Patten, Giant Tackle, Re joins Washington Team. VETERAN LINE IS INTACT Dobie's Only Problem Is to Develop Fast Backfleld Xew Men Are - Promising Whitman and Idaho Squads at Work. Jack Patten, chosen last year unani mously as All-Northwestern tackle, re joined Gilmour Dobie's University of Washington squa-d yesterday and im mediately got into the scrimmage. No wonder Coach poble has remained ODtimistic. The crafty mentor evi dently had a hunch his star athletes would drift into camp one after an other. Patten said recently that he would never play football again, but would spend all his time on his law books. The blsr fellow weighs 190 pounds stripped and is in perfect condition. Doijie now has a complete veteran line, with one extra man. and such sterling recruits as Gallagher, the 190 pound Spokane tackle, to fall back upon. Doble actually has a "W" man far every position from one end to the other and his sole problem Is to develop a baokfield for his champions. Fullback and Captain Sparger , nas said he will not return, but who knows but that he will do a Patti, too? guar-. terback Wand is the only veteran on hand, and unless we miss our guess he will not land a regular Job, for John Fancher, Spokane High quarter-; back, left the Falls City yesterday to attend Washington. Fancber is heavier than Wand and one of the most wonderful field generals that ever donned a suit in this section. He in rIso a crack basketball player. Fancher was much sought alter oy Pinkham, of Oregon, and Bender, of Washington State. Originally he In tended entering the University of Wis. eonsin, but Coyle's graduation likely set him thinking of the fat prospects of landing a job at Washington. e m Whitman College began football practice Saturday with about a dozen men in uniform. Few of the old men have returned, but Coach Hahn and Captain Niles are busy whipping the newcomers into shape. The University of Idaho loses only three men by graduation from tne football ranks, and it is expected that all the eligible stars win return. Thirty-two players reported lor worn Saturday in the old familiar brown duck suits, and red sweaters. m Tk graduation of Spracking, Brown University's All-Amerlcan quarterback, has brought six canaiaates tor wie Job. The loss of. the remarkame leaaer means a big hole to be filled. Crowther, halfback,, has been shifted to quarter. New backfield men are Casey, of Wil liston Academy; Haslett, of Morgan Park Academy, and Howley, a star from Middletown, N. T. Veteran backs are Lin, McLaughlin, Metcalf and Al len. Tf roach Dolan. of the Oregon Agri cultural College, can uncover a beefy, heady quarterback, he Is going to have one ef the choicest backflelds In the conference. Two new men are ttaueer, the craok Carlisle Indian, and Black well, a former Aberdeen All-Washington High School fullback. Corvallis was weak at quarter last year. Rey nolds was a wonder lor nis weigm, but a 125-pound lad has no business in l niiaa-a backfield. Coach Dolan has two Ashland boys trying lor th position, but both are tigni. MlTIrXOMABC " DECREASES FEES Membership Charge Is Cut From $40 to $25 by D4 rectors. The trustees of the Multnomah Ath letic Qlub, In regular session last night, acceded to a request of a large body of the membership and voted a re duction in the entrance fee of 1S, bringing the membership amount to 25. This will apply only to senior male members, it being the desire to add to the roster scores of young men to whom the higher fee proved top great in proportion to their Income. The splendid new quarters offertaciu ties for an inoreased roll-call. The football squad held its regular Tuesday night practice under the arc lights last night and over a dozen of the veterans turned out. Tuesday and G ORDON think that tw.tv - I . .7 r ? A T K 1 Thursday nights at 8 o'clock, and Sun day morning are the hours prescribed by Captain Hurlburt. GIRL SWIMS IX ROUGH WATEK Lass o.f 19 Circles Seal Rocks Out side Bay at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.. 24. Miss Nellie Schmidt, the 19-year-old girl who recently won distinction by being the first of her sex to swim across San Francisco Bay, swam around Seal Rocks in the ocean outside the entrance to the bay today. The feat was never accomplished by either man or woman previously. Miss Schmidt swam fully a mile over a cir cuitous course and made the distance in remarkable time, 35 minutes and 28 seconds. Woodburn Athletes to Have Team. WOODBURN, Or., Sept 24.-r-(Spe-claL) The Woodburn Athletic Club again will put a football team in the field. This was decided at a meeting at which Fare A. West was elected business manager; C, T. Mudge, coach,' and C, Gustafson, team captain. The team will be ready, for engagements on and after October 6 and are desirous of hearing from any teams with -open dates.. The following Is the probable lineup: Fullback, Gustafson; halves, Austin and Ogle; quarter, Hicks; cen ter. Alleman; guards, Rice and Bonney; ends, Cole and Crosby, with Harlow and G. Cole as tackles. This lineup pre sents a formidable appearance, and un doubtedly will give opposing teams a lively time when they meet on the gridiron. Negotiations are aldeady open for games with Chemawa, Mount Angel and several athletic clubs. II land to Fight Pal Brown. TACOMA, Sept. 24. "Fighting Dick" Hyland, the California lightweight boxer, is in Tacoma on his way to Cal gary, where he is matched to box 15 rounds with Pal Brown October 5. Hy land will post $500 when he reaches Calgary to bind a match with Joe Bay ley, Uhe Canadian lightweight ' cham pion. ' - ' . '. ." ; - " ' Coast Olympiad Proposed. LOS ANGELES, CaL," Sept. 24, An annual Pacific Coast Olympiad Is a plan which has for Its sponsor Frank A. Garbutt, vice-president of the Los An geles Athletic Club. As the flrst step toward its establishment, a letter has been addressed to all the athletic clubs on the Coast, asking their co-operation. Anderon to Fight at Med ford. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) Bud Anderson, the lightweight boxer of this city, with his manager, Dick Donald, left here tonight for Med ford, Or.,- where he will have a fight with Either McFarland or Watson in about three weeks. Anderson then In tends to invade San Francisco and get a number of bouts there. PIERGE ARROW MOTOR CARS Temporary Salesroom and Service Department 14th and Couch Streets Pierce-Arrow Sales Co. Factory Branch Phones Marshall 339, A 6533 H. S. Colter hBRASFIELD & P0RGES "FOR MEN WHO KNOW" UlYtJUtD STREET SAILWAT EL BLOC Prices t0( $9 WY x clotTies k'.i'T.2 Who said high cost of living? - 5.00. hat style full season's wear $3.00 i i i i (a)